The Mongols ruled much of the Asian continent from 1206 to 1368. The impact that the Mongols had on the world was very strong. According to document 1 in the DBQ, more than double the amount of land conquered by Alexander the Great was conquered by the Mongols loyal ruler, Genghis Khan. Cruel and intelligent battle strategies created many different effects.. The Mongolians of the Asian Steppe had a positive impact on the world during their rule of the Asian continent from 1206 to 1368 by influencing the unification of China, many laws, and the Silk Road.…
Even though that Shi Huangdi was a ruthless ruler, he still did unified China. But there were also several significant identities that further unified China. After the Qin dynasty was overthrown by the Han dynasty, under Emperor Wudi reign, who was the greatest Han Emperor, he expanded China’s territory by invading northern Vietnam and Korea, in which eventually was under his rule. A Chinese form of government ruled this invaded countries according to Confusian principles. China had became more unified when the Han dynasty achieved its period of greatest prosperity.…
The reign of China’s first emperor, Qin Shi Huangdi, in the third century BCE is known for its unprecedented unity of Chinese lands and for the establishment of the Chinese imperial system. While the 221 BCE unification of the Warring States into a single Chinese state may seem like the natural progression of events in hindsight, it and the subsequent unity in the Qin dynasty was not an inevitable outcome and required active effort to accomplish. Qin Shi Huangdi had to take many measures beyond conquering the last six Warring States to truly bring a sense of unity to his newly-formed empire. Claiming supreme authority and centralizing power allowed him to standardize weights, coins, and script throughout his empire, as well as to build a unifying…
This can be considered as another achievement. It is long like the Great Wall, link up Europe, Middle East, Asia for trading, mainly. In addition, the four majors invention of China is the gunpowder, the compass, papermaking, and printing. However, they didn't get improve after that. Eventually, others countries get more success in those majors, although others invent after China did.…
Additionally, China already had stability because they produced what they needed. “[Emperor Yongle acquired] goods and treasures without name that were too many to be accounted for. Yet they did not make up for the wasteful expenditures of the Middle Kingdom.”(doc…
The Mongols are almost written out of it Collapse Inflation (bc govt printed too much $) Yellow R flood Pagei Pop rebellions Millenarianism Ming Dynasty Pol/mil N v cult/econ S Competing Consistently unified from the China becomes “Chinese” More identity Treasure fleets (mentioned later) Innovations Weapons (gunpowder) Cannons= good for siege, not for nomads…
Legalism was already been adopted by the Qin dynasty before the unification of China. This belief stated that humans are selfish in nature so they need discipline and control. Thus, this kind of principle was applied by the Qin empire to rule China. Shi Huangdi is known to be a cruel leader implementing brutal actions. To unite the states, he abolished some local customs and desired to minimize the differences in language so that everyone could understand each other, further unifying China.…
Before the unification of China, city-states were independent from each other. The seven states Wei, Ch'u, Han, Ch'I, Qin, Wei and Chao emerged as key players in the fight for power. The City-state of Zhou and Shang were two of the most powerful state at that time. However, at around 500 BC the Zhou began to weaken and its states started warring each other. At this times nomadic tribes invaded the north of China leading most ducal states started to build walls along their boundaries This period was known as the “The Warring States Period” it did not stopped until the start of Ch’in dynasty where the unification of states happened.…
This is significant to the Chinese people because when people know the past it helps not to make the same mistakes. Two, scribes, people who wrote everything, this led to them having education for young men; when you start educating a group of people it leads to expansions in the economy, job market, and communication. Third, communication, China was spread over a great amount of land which was all under control by the same person with advisors controlling the…
Over five thousand years ago China formed a society that nurtured from the developments of cultivation, skills, trades, family, administration, and control over water supply. The Great Ancient Chinese Civilizations was the first to build a dynasty from influences of earlier dynasties; such as The Shang, Zhou, and Qin! From 2200 B.C.E. till 207 B.C.E. the Shang, Zhou and Qin reigned throughout China. The Han Dynasty reigned from 206 C.E. to 220 C.E. through political organization, social order, Chinese writing, and cultural development. While Shang, Zhou, and Qin Dynasties had important influences that helped built the first great Chinese civilization.…
China went into political chaos before the end of the Han dynasty in 220 CE. Both of the Empires’ falls could be blamed on weak government and loss of political control, further proving just what a vital component it is to any…
Confucianism: The Gateway to Communism in China China is a country of many cultures and religions dating back centuries. There have been numerous religions and in those religions have been many varieties. In addition to the plethora of religious ideologies, China has been governed in various ways throughout history too. Family dynasties controlled China for most of its history up until modern times.…
The Warring States lasted from 481 to 221 BC. These states became a part of the Zhao dynasty within the Yellow River Valley. In 223-221 BC that the forces of the of Qin under Qin Shi-Huangdi won over the states created the Qin Empire which become know as modern day China which encompassed the former seven warring states and the northern part of Korea. It was at this point also that the nation-state of China was born. The Chinese cultural core consists of two key component parts: the Mandate of Heaven governing principle and the tripartite ideological/cosmological core and both were developed during the Zhou Dynasty period.…
China’s geography had some positives and negatives. A negative is that they had no contact with other cultures. (Document 1-2) A positive is they are near mountains because it kept their enemies away from them. (Document 1-2) Another thing that was good was Yu made a constant flow of water so they can have a good drinking water and better agriculture.…
Qin Shi Huangdi, the first Qin emperor, envisioned a central bureaucratic structure headed by royalty to rule China under his name. Though it came at the severe cost of public sentiment, Qin was an extremely proactive emperor who implemented much of what he had envisioned before. It’s agreed upon that the Qin Dynasty laid the foundation for the massive cultural and economic development of China that took place during the Han Dynasty. Although the Qin Dynasty is easily considered among the most influential time periods in Chinese history, it actually failed to achieve many of its ideological goals. In fact, socioeconomic disparity was not eliminated and despite the ideal of enriching the lives of the common people, it was under Qin rule in which public resentment of the authoritarian government was at its peak as there were countless peasant revolts against the bureaucratic rule of China.…