The Unification of China. Many people worked to bring political and social stability to China during the chaotic years of the late Zhou dynasty and the.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
An Empire Unifies China
Advertisements

Key Ideas from this chapter Understand the achievements of the short Qin dynasty and how the Han dynasty continues them.
The Unification of China. Period of Warring States State of Qin Western State in China during its Warring Period Rises to Power during the Fourth and.
Classical China What should we know about Classical China?  Ruled by the Qin & Han Dynasties.
Han China 206 BCE CE After the bloody end of the Warring States period anything possible, but Han consolidates the tradition of imperial rule started.
Chapter 8: The Unification of China
Describe the rule of Qin Shihuangdi (the 1 st emperor of China). Adherence to legalism Persecution of Dissenters ( buried people alive) Created administrative.
Copyright © 2006 The McGraw-Hill Companies Inc. Permission Required for Reproduction or Display. 1 Chapter 8 The Unification of China.
Chapter 4.  Mountains, sea, and desert provide some protection and isolation  Vulnerable to northwest  River valleys  Yellow (Huang He)  Yellow (Huang.
Unification of China. Zhou Feudalism Nobles, lords, allowed to use land that belonged to king Owe loyalty and military to king Lords began to think of.
THREE CHINESE PHILOSOPHIES (ZHOU DYNASTY B.C.E) By: Sid Patra, Noel Oracheski, and Alex Lampell.
Copyright © 2006 The McGraw-Hill Companies Inc. Permission Required for Reproduction or Display. 1 Chapter 8 The Unification of China.
Classical China Qin and Han Dynasties. Before the Qin… Legalism –The doctrine of practical and efficient statecraft No concern with ethics and morality.
A look at Empires… What are the characteristics of an empire? What are the characteristics of an empire?
Classical China Ch. 8 Part One. Dynasties of Classical China Zhou – 1122 B.C.E. – 256 B.C.E. –Period of Warring States 403 B.C.E. – 221 B.C.E. Qin – 221.
Essential Questions How did Shi Huangdi treat people who opposed him?
Copyright © 2006 The McGraw-Hill Companies Inc. Permission Required for Reproduction or Display. 1 Chapter 8 The Unification of China Decline of Zhou Rise.
Confucius n Kong Fuzi ( BC) –Master Philosopher Kong n Aristocratic roots n Unwilling to compromise principle n Decade of unemployment, wandering.
Chapter 8 The Unification of China 1©2011, The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Chapter 8 The Unification of China. Unification of China Period of Warring States 403 – 221 B.C.E. Legalist doctrines implemented in Qin state and they.
Classical China CLASSICAL ERA IN THE EAST. KEY TERMS (HW) Aryans Hinduism Reincarnation Caste System Buddha Emperor Asoka Mauryan Empire Gupta Empire.
. Today’s Goal  Describe the new philosophies emerging in China and how Legalism was used by the Qin Dynasty.
3 Schools of Chinese Thought Part Two of Chapter 8.
Confucius n Kong Fuzi ( BCE) –Master Philosopher Kong n Aristocratic roots n Unwilling to compromise principle n Decade of unemployment, wandering.
China. Scope Zhou dynasty, ending 6th century BC Period of Warrying States ( BC) Intellectual developments: Confucianism, Daoism, Legalism Political.
Today I am… investigating Chinese philosophies DO NOW: What was going on in China during the Zhou Dynasty?
THE 3 ETHICAL SYSTEMS. The Zhou Dynasty had lasted for 800 years, 1027 BCE to 256 BCE. For the first 300 years, the Zhou kings controlled a large empire.
Empires in India & China Chapter 7. Han Dynasty in China Today’s Goal  What changes took place in China under the Han Dynasty?
Chapter 4.  Mountains, sea, and desert provide some protection and isolation  Vulnerable to northwest  River valleys  Yellow (Huang He)  Yellow (Huang.
Classical China. The Zhou Dynasty -1,122 B.C.E. – 256 B.C.E. The rise of the Zhou Dynasty justified the fall of the previous Shang Dynasty and the role.
4-4 “The Unification of China” The social order of the warring states contributes to the development of three Chinese ethical systems.
Classical China: Qin and Han Dynasties
Classical China: Qin and Han Dynasties
The Unification of China
Chapter 8: The Unification of China.
Chapter 8: Unification of China
The Unification of China
Three Early Chinese Dynasties Zhou, Qin, Han
Classical China.
Chapter 8: The Unification of China.
The Unification of China
The Unification of China
Chapter 7 & 8 Review “Failure to prepare is preparing to fail” John Wooden.
The Unification of China
The Unification of China
The Unification of China
Classical China Qin and Han Dynasties.
The Unification of China
The Unification of China
China unites under a new empire
AP World Review: Video #13: The Qin And Han Dynasties (Key Concept 2
WHAP China Qin and Han.
The Unification of China.
The Qin and Han Dynasties Chinese Religion
The Unification of China
The Unification of China
Chapter 6 First Age of Empires, in China
The Unification of China
Chapter 8: The Unification of China.
The Unification of China
The Unification of China
Imperial China 600 BCE- 600 CE.
WHAP CHAPT 5 China Qin and Han.
The Qin Dynasty 221 B.C.E. Qin Shihuangdi became first emperor
The Unification of China
Ancient China – During and After the Zhou Dynasty
Mandate of Heaven and the Dynastic Cycle
Chapter 8 Classical China Qin & Han Dynasty The Unification of China
The Unification of China
Presentation transcript:

The Unification of China

Many people worked to bring political and social stability to China during the chaotic years of the late Zhou dynasty and the Period of the Warring States.

Confucius: Kong Fuzi ( B.C.E.) State of Lu Strong-willed Brilliant Scholar, Teacher Analects, disciples wrote down his teachings

Junzi=superior individuals Students studied Zhou lit. Values: Ren=attitude of kindness Li=sense of propriety Xiao=filial piety

Confucius: 5 Relationships 1.Father and Son 2.Ruler and Subject 3.Husband and Wife 4.Older and Younger Brother 5.Friend and Friend

Disciples of Confucius: Mencius ( B.C.E.) = traveled, political advice, humans are naturally good, ren Xunzi ( B.C.E. ) = served as a gov’t. administrator, human beings are naturally selfish, li

Daoism: Critics of Confucian activism Don’t waste time & energy on problems Reflection, introspection Harmony with nature

Laozi= founder (6 th century B.C.E.) Daodejing= Classic of the Way and of Virtue Dao= the way of nature or the cosmos Dao does nothing, and yet it accomplishes everything

Wuwei= disengagement from the competitive exertions and active involvement in world affairs The less government, the better

Legalism: practical and ruthless expand and strengthen the state at all costs Shang Yang= minister to duke of Qin, despised and feared Han Feizi= essays, advisor of Qin court

Clear and strict laws Severe punishment Collective responsibility

Which school of thought would you choose? Why?

Qin Dynasty B.C.E.

The Qin state gave plots of land to farmers, weakening nobles’ power Established centralized, bureaucratic rule

At 13, Shihuangdi is “First Emperor” Doubled Size of China Built roads, bridges and walls (Great Wall) Executed critics

Burned books Standardized laws, currencies, weights, measures Common script Shihuangdi’s tomb was elaborate underground palace Rebellion brought end of dynasty

Han Dynasty 206 B.C.E C.E.

Lui Bang: Methodical and persistent loyalty of troops restored order and became head of new dynasty Tried to rule somewhere in the middle of centralization and decentralization

Wudi: “Martial Emperor” centralization & expansion levied taxes imperial monopolies imperial university with Confucianism as its curriculum

The Xiongnu: Nomads from steppes who spoke Turkish Great horsemen Maodun ( B.C.E.) Han dynasty would pay tribute or arrange marriages Han Wudi invaded them

Social Order  Patriarchal households  Filial Piety  Ban Zhao wrote Admonitions for Women

Economy and Technology  Majority were cultivators/farmers  Iron tips on plows at first then many iron tools under Han  Iron suits for soldiers  Sericulture, making of silk, leads to silk roads  Invented paper (hemp, bark and textile fibers)  By 9 C.E. population at 60 million

Difficulties  Military expeditions caused economic strain  Han Wudi raised taxes and took land from wealthy which hurt industry  Huge gap between rich and poor  Landholding fell in hands of few while others lost land and became tenant farmers or slaves

Reign of Wang Mang  6 C.E. a two year old boy came to throne, Wang Mang served as his regent.  After urging, in 9 C.E. he claimed throne for himself, Mandate of Heaven  Reforms, “Socialist Emperor”  Land redistribution  Killed in 23 C.E. by the people

Later Han Dynasty  Rulers back to centralized, strong control  Yellow Turban Uprising: late second century C.E., example of rebellions due to unequal land distribution and gap between rich and poor  Problems between factions in the imperial court led to end of Han dynasty by 220 C.E.