China Limits European Contact

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Presentation transcript:

China Limits European Contact

Ming Dynasty (1368 – 1644)

The Ming Dynasty 1368 – Hongwu commands Chinese army that drives Mongols out of China. (1st Ming Emperor) 1. Agriculture reforms = increase in population 2. Return of Chinese society to Confucian morals. 3. Civil Service Reforms – Exams given for government jobs Early 1400’s: China launches seven voyages of exploration throughout Southwest Asia and Africa. Voyages demonstrated the wealth and power of Ming dynasty Voyages consisted of hundreds of ships and thousands of men (floating cities) Zheng He led all seven voyages

Ming Treasure Ship vs. Columbus Ship

1433 China follows policy of isolationism Capital moved to Beijing – Palace was called the “Forbidden City” because peasants and foreigners were not allowed to enter. Government controlled all trade – Goods only could enter/exit through 3 ports (smuggling) Demand for porcelain and silk. Heavy taxes on manufactured goods causes China to remain an agricultural country

The Forbidden city

Qing Dynasty (1644 – 1912)

The Qing Dynasty 1644 Manchus invade China and seize Beijing Took the Chinese name Qing Dynasty Eventually gained citizens respect: 1. Upheld Confucian beliefs 2. Made frontiers safer 3. Restored Chinese prosperity Reduced government spending and lowered taxes Welcomed intellectuals and Jesuits into their court Trade/ Commerce Restrictions: Special Ports & Paying Tribute Dutch accepted terms – English did not accept

Chinese Inventions Compass Gunpowder Wheelbarrow Seismoscope (Earthquake Detector) Kites Noodles Block Printing Mines (Land and Naval) Lottery

Chinese Zodiac

Buddhism Founder: Buddha “the Enlightened One”, born in India Religion is over 2,500 years old Found in Sri Lanka, East and S.E Asia and Japan Buddha did not teach a personal deity There is no one Holy Book Leadership comes from Buddhist monks and nuns Beliefs Dharma: Key to happiness was detachment from worldly desires. Rebirth: Living things after death are reborn Meditation: A form of religious contemplation Goal: NIRVANA – complete peace and happiness

The Eightfold Path 1. Know the truth 2. Intend to resist evil 3. Not say anything to hurt others 4. Respect life, property and morality 5. Work at a job that does not injure others 6. Free ones mind from evil 7. Be in control of ones feelings and thoughts 8. Practice appropriate forms of concentration