Comparing Patriarchies AP World Fall 2013 Mr. Owen and Mr. Colden.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Changes and Continuities in the Role of Women 600 C.E

Advertisements

China: Six Dynasties Period Sui Dynasty Tang Dynasty Song Dynasty.

Chinese Dynasty Overview Shang to Qing AP World History.

China is the most populous country in the world, being the homeland of over one billion people. It is one of the major powers in international affairs.

Cultures of East Asia Section 1. Cultures of East Asia Section 1 Preview Starting Points Map: East Asia Main Idea / Reading Focus Sui and Tang Dynasties.

Major Rulers of China The First Emperor The first dynasty of China was led by prince Zheng, the head of the Qin state. He unified his empire by defeating.

China The role of Confucianism and Buddhism in the Tang and Song Dynasties Ben Needle Kell High School Marietta, GA

China: Tang & Song Reunification & Renaissance Chapter 12, pg CE: Han dynasty ends : era of division : Sui dynasty : Tang.

Asia & the Mongols 500 – 1600 AD. Sui China: 589 – 618.

Unit 3 AN AGE OF ACCELERATING CONNECTIONS 500–1500 Chapter 9 East Asian Connections, Notes, Part I.

RELIGION AND CULTURE OF THE HAN Ms. Carmelitano. LEGALISM  The governmental philosophy during the Warring States Period and Qin Dynasty  Based on the.

Gender and Sex Roles 1000 b.c.e. – 1250 c.e. Rachel Mallari April 16, 2010 Mr. Kelly APWH; Period 1.

Axial (Spiritual Age) 6 th -4 th century BCE Influential Thinkers Buddha Mahavira Confucius Laozi ? Socrates Aristotle Plato & other Greeks New Religions/

Ways of the World: A Brief Global History with Sources Second Edition

The Sui ( ) Reunified China after the fall of the Han in 220 CE Expanded China’s borders.

THE ORIGINS OF IMPERIAL CHINA, 221 B.C.E.–220 C.E. China is a large region marked by significant ecological, topographical, biological, and climatic diversity.

 Class Structures  Grew more complex during this time period  Low social mobility  Social status generally inherited Political Elites (rulers and.

Eurasian Social Hierarchies: China and India

Early on, Chinese rulers searched to find administrators loyal to the central state rather than to certain regions. Chosen based on merit. The Han Dynasty.

China 8000 BCE – 600 CE.

 led to 300 years of political fragmentation  nomadic incursion from the north  conditions discredited Confucianism in many eyes  Chinese migration.

CHINA AND THE WORLD: AP World Mr. Colden Fall 2013.

Women in Tang/Song Society. Analects for Women Who wrote this?

. Today’s Goal  Describe the new philosophies emerging in China and how Legalism was used by the Qin Dynasty.

Revival of Chinese Civilization Return of the Dynasty 200 CE- Fall of the Han CE- China in isolation - Threatened by Nomadic Invasions - Era of.

Systems of inequality in the classical era

Period of Disunion Sui, Tang, and Song dynasties

Ways of the World: A Brief Global History with Sources Second Edition Chapter 5 Society and Inequality in Eurasia/North Africa, 500 B.C.E.–500 C.E. Copyright.

The Han Dynasty of China: A Chinese Golden Age (206 BCE-220 CE) © Student Handouts, Inc.

Objectives: SWBAT: Identify social and political aspects of classical era China Analyze Chinese political ideology and compare to other Classical era.

Classical Chinese Civilization Ch. Two AP World History Ms. Tully.

Classical China: Qin and Han Dynasties

Comparing Patriarchies By: Alyssa, Perry, Jill, Akshay.

Eurasian Cultural Traditions 500 BCE to 500 CE Chapter 5 AP World History Notes “China and the Search for Order”

Eurasian Social Hierarchies: China and India

Ways of the World: A Brief Global History First Edition

Eurasian Social Hierarchies

Systems of inequality in the classical era

Eurasian Social Hierarchies: China and India

Classical China: Qin/Han Dynasties

Society and Inequality

Which of the following accurately describes the political conditions of the Roman Republic ? Power rested in one, all-power whose legitimacy come from.

Dynastic Rule in China Sui to Ming.

Eurasian Social Hierarchies: China and India

Eurasian Social Hierarchies: China and India

Eurasian Cultural Traditions 500 BCE to 500 CE

Classical Civilization: China

China Reunified Chapter 8 Section 1 581C.E. – 1279C.E.

Eurasian Cultural Traditions 500 BCE to 500 CE Chapter 5

Chinese Dynasties.

Chinese Empire By Mrs. Hoff.

Good afternoon! Please read and follow ALL directions!

Eurasian Cultural Traditions 500 BCE to 500 CE Chapter 5

AP World Review: Video #16: Patriarchy And Labor In Societies (Key Concept 2.2, III, B - D) Everything You Need To Know About Patriarchy And Labor In Societies.

Classical Period in China ~700s BCE~200s CE

Good afternoon! Please read and follow ALL directions!

Classical China 600 BCE to 600 CE Chapter 8

Eurasian Cultural Traditions 500 BCE to 500 CE

Post – Classical China Sui, Tang, Song Empires.

The Tang and Song Empires

Unit 1: Foundations of Democracy

The Tang and Song Dynasties

Euroasian Social Hierarchies 500 BCE-500 CE

Eurasian Social Hierarchies: China and India

Eurasian Cultural Traditions 500 BCE to 500 CE Chapter 5

Eurasian Cultural Traditions 500 BCE to 500 CE Chapter 5

An Age of Empires Han China

Society and Inequality

Classical Civilization: China

Agenda 1. Warm Up 2. Discussion: Traditional China, before the Mongols. 3. Tang Dynasty primary source, Effective Government 4. Song Dynasty, History of.

Presentation transcript:

Comparing Patriarchies AP World Fall 2013 Mr. Owen and Mr. Colden

Changing Patriarchy: The Case of China

The Han and Confucianism  Han Dynasty incorporated Confucian ideology  Confucianism   Pairs of opposites incorporated into patriarchy  Yang (Masculine)  Heaven, rulers, strength, rationality, light  Yin (Feminine)  Earth, subjects, weakness, emotion, darkness  Men’s sphere = Public ; Women’s sphere = home  “Three obediences”

Ban Zhao  Three customs for the birth of girl  Placed below the bed = “Lowly and Weak”  Given broken pottery toy = “her duty was to be industrious”  Birth announced to ancestors = responsible for “continuation of [ancestor] worship at home”  Get ready for more fun in… Document 5.1

Exceptions to Subordination  A few women had considerable power  Several led peasant rebellions  Honor given to mothers of Sons  Dowry was regarded as women’s property  Women valued as textile producers  Wives had high status than concubines  Peasant women labored in fields despite ideal of seclusion

Some officials blame women for collapse of Empire

China after the Han  Han Dynasty reigns from 206 BCE – 220 CE  Era of disunity  Followed by a brief Sui Dynasty (581 CE – 618 CE)  Tang Dynasty (618 CE -907 CE)  Nomadic people of Northern China  Nomads and gender Roles

Changing Patriarchy of Tang  Confucianism discredited  Daoism and Buddhism attracted new following  Daoism  Buddhism  Elite women found new powers  Capable of handling legal affairs  Inheriting property  Riding horses  Empress Wu (690 – 705 CE)  Restrictions will return with the Song

Contrasting Patriarchies: Athens and Sparta

Spartan Background  Athens  Unprecedented participation in political life  Male dominated  Definitions of citizen?  Aristotle  Sparta  Spartan expansion led to threat of rebellion  Helots  Emergency of a military regime.

AthensSparta Role in life: Role in Public Life: Role in the Home:

Athens vs. Sparta Wrap-up  Women were freer in Sparta despite militarized state and more secluded in Democratic Athens  How does this challenge our ideas of emerging patriarchy?