China, Japan, Korea, Vietnam

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 12 Section 1 Kathleen The Sui Dynasty ruled from 581 to 618. The first ruler was Wendi. After he died, his son Yang Jian took over the Chinese.
Advertisements

Copyright ©2002 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Chapter Fifteen: The Resurgence of Empire in East Asia Bentley & Ziegler, TRADITIONS AND ENCOUNTERS,
Ch. 12 Summary (China) Important developments took place in tech
Chinese Dynasty Overview Shang to Qing AP World History.
Chapter 12 – Reunification and Renaissance in Chinese Civilization: The Era of the Tang and Song Dynasties.
Chapter 12 Section 1 (22 Slides) 1.
warlords warlords – military leaders who run a government Korea Korea – country NE of China- broke away from China to create their own civilization.
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.
Unit 2 Sui, Tang & Song Dynasties AP World History.
China The role of Confucianism and Buddhism in the Tang and Song Dynasties Ben Needle Kell High School Marietta, GA
Sui, Tang, and Song. Sui  Wendi unites N and S China  Restores strong central gov’t  China enters Golden Age.
How Many Dynasties are in Post-Classical China ?
2/19 Focus: 2/19 Focus: – During the Tang and Song Dynasties, China was unified, government was efficient, and society was stable Do Now: Do Now: – What.
Chinese Dynasties of Unit 2 Unit 2: 600CE CE.
Copyright 2007, Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Longman
Journal Page 286 (1-3) Page 289 (1-2). CHINESE REUNIFICATION UNDER THE TANG AND SONG DYNASTIES Stearns Chapter 12 POI: Chapter 12 Sec. 1.
Chapter AP* Sixth Edition World Civilizations The Global Experience World Civilizations The Global Experience Copyright ©2011, ©2007, ©2004 by Pearson.
China: Tang & Song Reunification & Renaissance Chapter 12, pg CE: Han dynasty ends : era of division : Sui dynasty : Tang.
Tang and Song Dynasties Reunification and Renaissance in Chinese Civilization.
rebuild and expand the imperial bureaucracy used scholar-gentry (Confucian) to offset the aristocracy upgraded Confucian education including the examination.
AP World History Chapter 12
Golden Ages of China Reunification and Renaissance 220 CE.—Han dynasty ends —Era of Division —Sui dynasty —Tang dynasty —Song.
AP World History Chapter 12
Ch 12 The Era of the Tang and Song Dynasties
Asia & the Mongols 500 – 1600 AD. Sui China: 589 – 618.
The Beginning of the Tang Dynasty
Constructed Grand Canal 1,000 miles, connects the Yellow and Yangtze rivers Provided vital trade route between north and south Established a professional.
Copy down the following timeline.
Daily Lesson and Discussion Notes: 4-1
TWO CHINESE DYNASTIES AND THEIR INFLUENCE Chapter 12 & 13.
Dynastic Rule in China A.D
Chapter 12 Section 1 Tang and Song China.
Post-classical: tang & Song dynasties of china
THE TANG AND SONG DYNASTIES.  Ruled from  Main leaders  Tang Taizong- began Tang dynasty and expanded into North and West  Wu Zhao- led campaign.
Tang & Song Dynasties Golden Ages of China Chapter 12: Tang & Song Dynasties  BCE –Xia  BCE Zhou Dynasty  256 – 221 BCE Warring.
Unit 2: The Post-Classical Age, Part II – Reconstruction of Society.
Spread of Chinese Civilization VietnamKoreaJapan.
Two Golden Ages in China: Tang & Song Dynasties
Unit 3: the Post-Classical World 600 – 1450 CE. Era of Disunity Technological advances continued Gunpowder, wheelbarrow Buddhism displaced Confucianism.
Revival of Chinese Civilization Return of the Dynasty 200 CE- Fall of the Han CE- China in isolation - Threatened by Nomadic Invasions - Era of.
Background: After the Han Dynasty fell, no dynasty or emperor was strong enough to hold China together. After 350 years Tang and Song dynasty.
Reunification  Political turmoil follows the fall of the Han Dynasty  Scholar-gentry class lost ground to landed families  Non-Chinese nomads rule China.
Spread of Chinese Civilization VietnamKoreaJapan.
12-1 “Tang and Song China” During the Tang and Song dynasties, China experiences an era of prosperity and technological innovation.
 From the Tang era to the 18 th century, the Chinese economy was one of the world’s most advanced  China was a key source of manufactured goods and.
Grab your clicker Take out your writing utensil Put the remainder of your materials in/under your desk.
Chapter 12: China in the Middle Ages
China in the Middle Ages
What Chinese dynasties have we already talked about? and What did they accomplish? 5 minutes to discuss.
(Tang) (Song).   Followed the Sui dynasty in early 580s  Founded by Li Yuan  Combined with son Tang Taizong, laid foundation for.
Chapter 11 Section 1. Key Terms  Wendi  Tang Taizong  Wu Zhao  Scholar Officials  Porcelain  Pagoda  Woodblock Printing  Moveable type  Gentry.
China Until The Mongols. The Sui Dynasty ( ) The Han dynasty falls in 220 (400 years!) o China splits up into rival kingdoms o Starts a 350 year.
12.1 Tang and Song China During the Tang and Song dynasties, China experiences an era of prosperity and technological innovation.
V. Trading Empires. Trading Empires of China China A. The Sui Dynasty ( CE) 1. Short-lived dynasty a. Ended 300 years of chaos and civil war that.
Dynastic China: Sui to the Song. Review Shang Oracle bones Zhou Mandate of heaven Qin 14 years China named for them Great Wall Han Golden Age Hmmm… let’s.
Chinese Dynasties Sui, Tang, Song A.D
Daily Opener 11/13wk What is a teaching of Confucianism? 2. What is a teaching of Buddhism?
SPREAD OF CHINESE CULTURE: KOREA AND JAPAN.  Most profoundly influenced by China  Dynasties paid tribute to Chinese Emperor  Descendants from Siberia.
Sui, Tang & Song Dynasties AP World History
Chapter 15—The Resurgence of Empire in East Asia
POST-CLASSICAL PERIOD
Tang and Song China (Tang) (Song)
Ancient China & Japan Tang & Song Dynasties.
The greatest of the first millennium empires
China
Golden Ages of China Tang & Song Dynasties.
The Tang and Song Dynasties
Sui-Tang Era.
Post-classical: tang & Song dynasties of china
Presentation transcript:

China, Japan, Korea, Vietnam The Postclassical Era China, Japan, Korea, Vietnam

Rebuilding the Sui/Tang Era Wendi conquered the Chen Kingdom Reunited the core of Chinese civilization for the first time in 3 ½ centuries Yangdi (son of Wendi) murdered his father to get the throne Sought to restore the examination system and promote the scholar-gentry class Fond of luxury and extravagance and also failed to win against Korea He was then assassinated by his own ministers ending the Sui Dynasty

Emergence of the Tang Li Yuan, and his son, Tang Taizong, laid the basis for the golden age of the Tang Tang armies conquered deep into central Asia Turkic tribes posed the greatest threat Tang rulers took the title heavenly khan Empire was extended even larger than the early Han Dynasty

Rebuilding the Bureaucracy The restoration, rebuilding and expanding of the imperial bureaucracy was key to Chinese unity Scholar-gentry class/elite played a central role and offset the power of the aristocracy From Tang era onward, political power in China was shared by imperial families and bureaucrats Examination system was expanded-different levels of exams were given Those that achieved highest levels were called jinshi-they were then eligible for the highest positions available Birth and family connections continued to be important in securing high office positions

State and Religion State patronage of Confucian learning threatened Buddhism Masses followed Mahayana Buddhism, elite followed Chan Tang rulers patronized Buddhism while promoting Confucian education Backlash against Buddhism: Didn’t have to pay taxes, received grants of land, so restrictions were placed on Buddhism which turned into persecution Buddhism survived but was severely weakened Confucianism emerges as central ideology

Tang Decline-Rise of Song 907 C.E.- last emperor of Tang Dynasty forced to resign 960 C.E.- military commander Zhao (renamed Emperor Taizu), reunited China under single dynasty- Song Strongly promoted the interests of the Confucian scholar-gentry Neo-Confucians popped up-applying philosophical principles to everyday life In general, women saw worsening conditions-stressed the women's role as homemaker and mother-footbinding was practiced

Tang/Song Accomplishments Science, technology, agricultural tools, banks, paper money, Grand Canal, bridges, explosive gunpowder, flame throwers, rocket launchers, coal, kites, drinking tea Song: Compass, abacus, moveable type printing Chinese education was focused on turning out generalists rather than specialists

Western Europe and Japan developed full feudal political systems Developed more centralized government Aristocratic lords controlled masses of peasants Highly militaristic Relied heavily on group and individual loyalty- not confirmed by contracts

Koguryo resisted Chinese rule and established independent state Korea Koguryo resisted Chinese rule and established independent state Sinification- adoption of Chinese culture Tang strategists defeated Koguryo and put an end to the dynasty that played key role in Korea’s early development Silla rulers strove to make mini Tang Empire Favored Buddhism over Confucianism

Vietnam Han Dynasty conquered Viets and Chinese administrators co-oped with local lords Drawn into Chinese culture-schools, texts, Confucianism, exams, irrigation Viets wanted to resist Chinese Peansants rallied, lords undermined Chinese, hostile towards Confucianism Stronger links to Buddhism Bureaucrats couldn’t control peasants Became masters of their own land for a long time