Early China 1750 B.C. to A.D. Chapter 7.1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
China’s First Civilizations Did you know the Chinese invented fireworks?
Advertisements

How Geography Affected Early Chinese Ancient China.
The First Chinese Dynasty Archeologists think that people settled in the valley because of its rich soil. The early people farmed the land and used the.
The Zhou: China’s Longest Dynasty According to legend, the last of the Shang rulers was a wicked tyrant, and many Chinese turned against him. In 1045.
CHINA Chapter 7 and Chapter 12. Chapter 7, Section 1- China’s First Civilizations.
The Birth of Chinese Civilization
10/23 Focus –The Chinese Civilization developed in the Huang He and Yangtze river valleys –Geography isolated the Chinese culture more than it did other.
Early China Section 1. Places to Locate Huang He: river in China, also called the Yellow River; provided rich soil for Huang He valley Chang Jiang: river.
Chapter 7: China.
Geography and Early China
14.1 Settling along the Huang River. Geography of China China is about the size of the U.S. Most of China is mountains and deserts About 5,000 years ago.
Overview of Ancient China. China’s Geography  China is a large country with a varied landscape.
Global Studies 9 Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Bernier
Physical geography plays a role in how civilizations develop and decline. Chinese civilization was shaped by geography such as mountains and large rivers.
“Teach Me” Bellwork Review
China’s First Civilizations Chapter 5, Section 1.
3.3 EARLY CHINESE CIVILIZATIONS Big Idea: China developed unique philosophies, political theories, and products.
China’s First Civilizations. China’s Geography The Middle Kingdom Chinese people united to form one kingdom They called their homeland “the Middle Kingdom.”
Early Dynasties of China Marsha Stovall Burns Middle School.
Ancient China. Huang He (HWANG HUH) River: means “yellow river” Stretches east across China More than 2,900 miles long Begins in western mountains and.
Ancient China ABC Book By Marley Wisby. A is for acupuncture Acupuncture is a method for curing diseases. It is performed by sticking needles into a patient's.
Section 1: China’s 1st Civilizations
Section 7-1 Anna-Kate Macy Tia. China’s Geography Sec 1 By Macy.
Ch.7 EARLY CHINA 1800 B.C. – A.D Art showing aristocrats in ancient China.
The Zhou: China’s Longest Dynasty Tuesday, December 9, 2014 Good Morning, Sassy Sixth Graders! Bell Work: COPY and complete the following statements.
China’s First Civilizations Chapter 5, Section 1.
Chapter 7 Early China Lesson 4: China’s Longest Dynasty: The Zhou Dynasty pp Wu Wang overthrew Shang government Declared a new dynasty called.
Ancient China CHAPTER 7. The Land of China – How did each geographic feature help to shape Chinese civilization? RiversMountainsDeserts Huang He – loess.
Chapter 5 Lesson 1 Study Guide
Bell Ringer:  Short answer: What was the religion like of ancient Egypt?
Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China.
China.
Table of Contents DateTopicpg # Geography of China19.
SWBAT: ID & explain the contributions and achievements of Ancient China? HW: rd. pgs Q # 3-5 October 7, 2015.
Early Civilizations in China. The Geography of China The most isolated of the ancient civilizations Believed China was the center of the Earth and the.
The First Chinese Dynasty – The Shang Dynasty pp
Ch. 7, Sec. 1 China’s First Civilizations Vocabulary Dynastyaristocratpictograph Ideographbureaucracymandate Dao.
CHINA’S FIRST CIVILIZATIONS CHAPTER 7 SECTION 1. MAIN IDEAS CHINA’S GEOGRAPHY: Rivers, mountains, and deserts helped shape China’s civilization. THE SHANG.
Bell Ringer Chapter 10: Early China
BCE ANCIENT CHINA. Ancient China The Chinese called their land the “Middle Kingdom” They felt they were the center of the universe – understandable.
Section 1 Section 2 Section 3 CHAPTER 7 EARLY CHINA.
The Land of China Huang He River Valley Powerful Rivers “Yellow River”
10.1 The Birth of Chinese Civilization People in china first settled along the Huang He or the Yellow river. This river flows to the Pacific Ocean and.
10.1 The Birth of Chinese Civilization People in China first settled along the Huang He or the Yellow river. This river flows to the Pacific Ocean and.
Dynasties of Ancient China World History. Geography Geographically isolated to some extent. Huang He (Yellow River) and Chiang jiang (Yangtze) rivers.
Ancient China Chapter 14-section 1 p.432. China Satellite Map.
China.
Ancient China The Shang Dynasty.
Ch 7, Sec 1: China’s First Civilizations
China’s Geography China is a huge country, but there is very little farmable land A lot of mountains like the Himalayas A lot of deserts like the Gobi.
You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question.
Ancient China River Valley Civilization
SHOWS THE MAJOR CHINESE STATES JUST PRIOR TO THE EXTENDED MILITARY WARRING PERIOD BEFORE Qin became first great empire They were looking for a way to end.
Birth of Chinese Civilization
Ancient China Chapter 7.
Ancient China Part 2.
China’s First Civilizations
Bellringer for 11/5/12 Get all of your Bellringers ready for the Bellringer Check.
Section 1: China’s 1st Civilizations
Early China 1750 B.C. to A.D. Chapter 7.1.
Shang Dynasty Shang may have built the first Chinese cities
Early China 1750 BC to 220 AD.
Ancient China Unit Mr. Duncan.
Ancient China Geography.
Ancient China.
Chapter 6 Section 1.
Ancient China Oldest continuous civilization in the world
China’s First Civilizations
Which of the following best describes the location of China? 6.30
China ABC Book By: Hannah Tan.
Presentation transcript:

Early China 1750 B.C. to A.D. Chapter 7.1

The Land of China Ancient Chinese Civilization developed along the Huang He River

Huang He River Huang He-means Yellow River 2,900 miles long Cuts through yellow soil called loess

Huang He-”China’s Sorrow” Huang He is sometimes called “China’s Sorrow” in honor of people killed by flood

Chang Jiang or Yangtze River Flows from west to east 3,915 miles long 3rd longest river in the world

Mountains Himalaya, Kunlun Shan, and Tian Shan mountains cover much of China Tian Shan Himalaya Mountains Kunlun Shan

Desert Gobi Desert - cold, rocky Taklamakan Desert

Gobi Desert- hot in summer-temperatures reach 122 degrees, cold in winter-temperatures reach minus 40 degrees

Taklamakan Desert-second largest shifting sand desert in the world

Tibetan Plateau Highest and largest plateau in the world

The First Chinese Dynasty According to Chinese myth, Yu the Great built channels to control floods Chased away the dragon caused floods Dragons helped dig channels Took 13 years to complete the work

Yu the Great Legend says Yu the Great founded China’s first dynasty named the Xia (Shyah) Archaeologist have not found any historical evidence of the Xia

Shang Dynasty Built the first cities in China Ruled most of the Huang He Valley Appointed warlords-military leaders Most people were farmers

Shang Religion Polytheistic Shang Ti-supreme god Gods lived in mountains, rivers, and seas Honored ancestors or long-dead family

Seeking Guidance from Ancestors Kings believed they received their power to rule from gods and their wisdom from ancestors Asked for help from oracle bones

Writing Pictographs-characters that represent objects Ideographs-link two or more pictographs to express an idea

Shang Arts Created objects made of bronze

Silk Silk-farmers raised silk worms to produce silk Weavers made the silk into clothing

Kaolin Kaolin-fine, white clay-made vases and dishes

Jade Jade- a green stone

The Zhou: China’s Longest Dynasty Wu Wang overthrew Shang government Declared a new dynasty called Zhou (JOH) Ruled 800 years

How did the Zhou Rule China? King led the government Ruled with bureaucracy-officials who carry out the task of the government Aristocrats governed territories

The Right to Rule Mandate of Heaven-belief that the Chinese king’s right to rule came from the gods King must rule the proper “Way” known as the Dao

Technology and Trade Zhou kings developed new ways to irrigate the land

War Between the States Aristocrats grew powerful Aristocrats began to fight one another Fought for 200 years Known as “Period of the Warring States”

“Period of Warring States” Aristocrats forced farmers to serve as soldiers Soldiers used swords, spears, and crossbows Developed saddle and stirrups