The East Asian World Chapter 9, Sections 1-3.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Asia in Transition CHAPTER 17 Section 1: The Ming and Qing Dynasties
Advertisements

CHAPTER 16 THE EAST ASIAN WORLD 1400 – 1800 A BYOD Moment Where is it?
Chapter 16 Test Review. This dynasty was founded in 1368 when the Mongol dynasty was overthrown.
Tokugawa Japan – 1603 to 1868 With fall of Ashikaga Shogunate, Japan falls into a period of Civil War Unification of Japan began in the mid- sixteenth.
The Ming and Qing Dynasties
THE EAST ASIAN WORLD CHAPTER 9.
China and Japan SSWH11 Students will investigate political and social changes in Japan and in China from the seventeenth century CE to mid-nineteenth century.
AP World History. Japan Background ew/sengoku_daimyo_tohoku_sm.gif&imgrefurl=
Tokugawa Japan & Korea Chapter 16-3.
Ch. 16 -The East Asian World
Japan and China.
Chinese Culture & Society
CHAPTER 16: The East Asian World
Bell Ringer Why might someone believe that farming was a more noble career than trade or manufacturing?
Chapter 20: The East Asian World
Japan Limits Western Contacts
The Ming Dynasty In 1368 the Mongols were overthrown by Ming Hong Wu who formed the Ming Dynasty which would last until Under Ming he would: 1. expand.
China Limits European Contact
China and Japan’s Reaction to Western Exploration
I. European Trade With China
Chapter 8, Lesson 4 The Ming Dynasty It Matters Because: The Ming Dynasty’s early emperors wanted to spread China’s influence. By the late 1500s, however,
The Chinese Dynasties.
China Limits European Contacts. China Under the Ming Dynasty From China rose to power under the Ming Dynasty. From China rose to power.
Chapter 16, Section III.  At the end of the 15 th century, Japan was in chaos.  Daimyo controlled their own lands and warred with their neighbors (feudal?).
Chapter 16: China & Japan Test Review. 1. What caused the downfall of the Ming Dynasty?
16-3 Tokugawa Japan and Korea I. The Three Great Unifiers  A. At the end of the 15th century, warring families fought for control of Japan  1. Daimyo-
The east Asian world Chapter 20.
Chinese and Japanese Cultures World History Mr. Simmons.
11. Development of Asia Standard: investigate political and social changes in Japan and in China from the seventeenth century CE to mid-nineteenth century.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Honors World History Mr. Green
Portuguese traders reached China in 1514 The Ming allowed the Portuguese to build a trading post at Macao, near Canton.
China at its Height. The Ming Dynasty The Ming dynasty was a time of greatness in Chinese history. The Ming dynasty was a time of greatness in Chinese.
TOKUGAWA JAPAN DURING THE AGE OF DISCOVERY. I. Unification  key terms: daimyo, shogun  the Great Unifiers  Nobunaga (Kyoto)  Hideoyoshi (Osaka) 
China Advances in Technology and Commerce. Ming Dynasty Started by Hong Wu His army pushed the Mongols out of China in 1368 The new empire saw a rise.
Asia. China- Sui, Tang, Song Dynasty Sui Yangdi- completed the Grand Canal connecting Yellow and Yangtze Rivers, helped to ship goods Forced labor, high.
Southeast Asia 1400 C.E – 1800 C.E. World History B Mr. Cross 2009 – 2010.
Chapter 20 – East Asian World, Lesson 1 – The Ming and Qing Dynasties.
Japan Returns to Isolation
China at Its Height Chapter Ming Dynasty Defeated the Mongols Founder of new dynasty Ming Hong Wu Under Ming emperors Extend its rule.
Chapter 8, Lesson 4 The Ming Dynasty It Matters Because: The Ming Dynasty’s early emperors wanted to spread China’s influence. By the late 1500s, however,
The East Asian World.
The Ming Dynasty of China
Chapter 20: The East Asian World ( )
China- Ming/Qing Dynasty
The Ming Dynasty 12-4 Today we are learning how Ming rulers strengthened the government and backed trading voyages.
East Asian world between 1400 and 1800
East Asian world between 1400 and 1800
Warm-up Skillbuilder “Interpreting Visuals” p. 538
4:20 China and Japan.
China- Ming/Qing Dynasty
11. Development of Asia Standard: investigate political and social changes in Japan and in China from the seventeenth century CE to mid-nineteenth century.
The East Asian World Chapter 16.
Tokugawa Japan and Korea
SSWH11 Students will investigate political and social changes in Japan and in China from the 17th century CE to mid-19th century CE.
East Asia
China and the Ming Dynasty
Ming & Qing Dynasties.
Bell Work 8/30/16 Explain the society of the Ottoman Empire.
Bell Work 2/22/17 Explain the goal of the Ottoman Empire.
Japan Returns to Isolation
China.
Qing Dynasty Main Idea: The Qing Dynasty was a powerful government led by the Manchu that dealt with Christian missionaries and trade issues.
The Reunification of Japan
Chapter 16.1 China at Its Height.
Ch. 20 The East Asian World.
Chapter 9 The East Asian World.
China and Tokugawa Japan and Korea
AP World History Tokugawa Japan.
Ch 8 China.
Ming Dynasty China Background
Presentation transcript:

The East Asian World Chapter 9, Sections 1-3

Outline Rise of Ming Dynasty Rise of Qing Dynasty Tokugawa Japan Korea Zheng He Contact with Europeans Culture/Society Decline of Ming Rise of Qing Dynasty Kangxi European influence Tokugawa Japan Economy and society Korea

Rise of the Ming Dynasty 1368-1644 Ruler was Ming Hong Wu, or “Ming Martial Emperor” China grew to include parts of Mongolia, Central Asia, and Vietnam Ming improvements Centralized government School systems Factories for producing goods Public works projects like canals for shipping Introduction of new, easier to produce, crops

Exploration and Invitation Voyages of Zheng He Yong Le, son of Ming Hong Wu, begins voyages into Indian Ocean Made an enormous profit through trade…but some did not agree with trade Confucius ideas condemned it Voyages halted following Yong Le’s death (1424) Contact with Europeans Portuguese arrive in 1514, first contact since Marco Polo Brought Christian missionaries Exchange of ideas was biggest gain (no trade) Chinese saw themselves as superior to European “barbarians”

Fall of the Ming Dynasty Problems within the empire Weak rulers, high taxes, and poor crop production all led to a downfall Disease epidemic also killed thousands Li Zicheng’s peasant revolt Sparked by epidemic Capital city of Beijing taken in 1644 Fighting over who would rule China ensued

Rise of the Qing Dynasty Manchu Dynasty Came from Manchuria, area northeast of the Great Wall Made up 1% of Chinese population Conquered Zicheng’s army, taking control of China Qing adaptations All Chinese men had to shave heads and braid their hair into a pigtail called a queue The Manchu people were made “distinct” from all other people Most were made nobles Some were made banners, the chief Chinese fighting force Chose to share power with the Chinese 80% of government jobs owned by Chinese

Qing economy Popularity of artwork like blue and white porcelain grows Growth in business and jobs Higher population and food production Did not see commercial capitalism, or private business based off profit, we see in Europe Government controlled business Agricultural jobs still the biggest employer

Reign of Kangxi Kangxi’s rule Expansion Religion 1661-1722 Ruled for longest period in the history of China Expansion Stopped revolts within China Gained territories in Taiwan, Vietnam, Russia, Mongolia, & Tibet Religion 1692 – Issues Edict of Toleration allowing worship of Christianity, as well as missionaries Christians split on issue of ancestor worship 1715 – Pope condemns ancestor worship in China Kangxi forbades missionaries, says they cause trouble

Role of Europeans Qianlong White Lotus Rebellion European interference Ruled 1736-1795 Weak ruler, corruption grows in China White Lotus Rebellion 1796-1804 Launched in response to high taxes, weak rule, corruption Rebellion is stopped, but at great cost to Qing dynasty European interference See moment of weakness as opportunity Chinese allow trade, but under strict rules British request more open trade with the Chinese Told the Chinese do not need the British or their manufacturers

Family Life The Chinese family Role of women Society revolves around the family Individuals sacrificed their desires for benefit of family Extended family – grandparents, parents, children, and children’s spouses under same roof Clan – Up to hundreds of families sharing religious and social activities Role of women Inferior to men Could not be educated Could not divorce or inherit property If they did not produce a son, a second wife could be picked up

Tokugawa Japan Rise Oda Nobunga Toyotomi Hideyoshi Tokugawa Ieyasu 250 separate territories called hans Daimyo, or heads of noble families, ruled and controlled their own lands Controlled by a hostage system in which their families are held under shogunate custody Late 1500s, 3 leaders emerged to change this Oda Nobunga Seized the capital, Kyoto, and began the change Toyotomi Hideyoshi Inherited power from Oda Persuaded many daimyo to surrender power Tokugawa Ieyasu Inherited power from Toyotomi Took complete control of Japan, creating central authority and beginning the “Great Peace”

European Influence Portuguese arrive in 1543 Goods Religion Want to capitalize on Japanese trade with China Goods Japanese impressed with European goods Use guns to conquer enemies Religion Francis Xavier is first missionary Thousands converted Kicking out Europeans Christian practice of destroying shrines upsets Japanese, Europeans booted A small Dutch community is allowed to remain and trade

Economy and Society Trade Class System Role of Women Culture Like Chinese, Japanese reluctant to trade (Confucius) Tokugawa rule encourages trade Class System 4 classes Warriors, peasants, artisans, and merchants Below these are the eta, or Japanese outcasts Marriage between classes is forbidden Role of Women Parents arranged marriages, wife moved in with husband’s family Valued for role of child bearers and homemakers Culture Literature, theater, and art grew in popularity and importance

Korea Yi Dynasty Rulers patterned their economy and society after the Chinese Because of isolation, Korea known as “the Hermit Kingdom” 1630s – After being weakened by Japanese invaders, Koreans are conquered by Chinese