By Naom, Thomas, and Bianca

First, we will tell you about the Tang Dynasty and it’s rulers.

Li Yuan was the first Emperor of the Tang Dynasty. His son, Li Shimin, was given the throne next and became the second Emperor of the Tang Dynasty Li Shimin’s successor, Gaozong, became the third Emperor of the Tang Dynasty. Empress Wu was the next Emperor of the Tang Dynasty. Her Grandson, Tang Xuanzong, was the Final Emperor of the Tang Dynasty. Li Yuan (618 to 686 A.D) Li Shimin (626 to 649 A.D) Gaozong (649 to 683 A.D) Empress Wu (690 t0 705 A.D) Tang Xuanzong ( 712 t0 756 A.D)

Now we will tell you about China’s some of Tang China’s Trade and the silk road, china’s main trade route to other countries.

The Silk Road ( in red) was a group of mountain ranges that made a road so people of Tang China could pass through and get to other countries so they could import and export products.

People of the Tang Dynasty used grasslands to grow crops so they could trade them to other countries. This is one of the main reasons why Tang china had such a good trade system.

Arts flourished during the Tang Dynasty Statuespaintings

Tang China’s main trading items were silk, perfume, and spices, but China also traded other things, like machinery, iron, steel, mineral fuels, oil, and equipment.

China’s geographic features were use as natural barriers. The barrier were seas, rivers,mountains,and deserts.The seas help them by making routes to get food. The Taklimakan desert was called the sea of death because of its boiling hot days, poisonous snakes, shortage of water. The Himalayan mountains were barriers because they were rugged.The rivers were needed for water.

Archeologists have found many artifacts from the Tang dynasty. Cups, pots, and many other items were found.

After Months of research, here is the conclusion that we came up with.

Because of the many trade items, such as crops and silk, Tang China flourished in the industrial world. Geographic impacts on China greatly affected it’s trade. Fields for farming and planting, many natural resources to make things out of, and a great trade route to export products may have made china the industrial engine of the world.

"Tang Dynasty." The New Book of Knowledge. Grolier Online, Web. 19 Mar Pasted from Tang dynasty&queryParser=Grolier _en> ge?tn=/encyc/article.html&id = &type=0ta&docKey =Li4vLi4vc2VhcmNoL2Nvbn RlbnQvbmJrNC90ZXh0L2Fy dGljbGVzLzEwMy8xMDAwM TgyOS5odG1sQGdvMg**&qu eryText= Tang Cooper, Kenneth S. "China." Reviewed by Anne F. Thurston. The New Book of Knowledge. Grolier Online, Web. 23 Mar Pasted from geography of China&queryParser=Grolier_e n> e?tn=/encyc/article.html&id=a h&type=0ta&docKey=Li4vLi4v c2VhcmNoL2NvbnRlbnQvbmJ rNC90ZXh0L2FydGljbGVzLzA xOS9hMjAwNTQzMC1oLmh0 bWxAZ28y&queryText=<lang/ en>geography "Silk Road." World Book Student. World Book, Web. 13 Apr Pasted from okonline.com/student /article?id=ar510590&s t=silk road

Wikimedia Commons /gap.htm History for kids.com: Ancient China Mr.Donn.org: Ancient China