Post-classical Asia.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
EXPANSION OF ASIA: 600 TO 1450 AP World History Ms. Kamburov.
Advertisements

Chapter 12 Section 1.
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.
The Era of Tang and Song Dynasties.  589 C.E.- Sui Dynasty  North and South China reunited under Sui Wendi  616 C.E.- Tang Dynasty Begins  907 C.E.-
Chapter 8 - Japan Section Notes Video Maps Quick Facts Images
The Tang and Song Dynasties of China
DURING THE MIDDLE AGES DYNASTIES IN CHINA. Tang Dynasty China’s territory extended farther east, north, and south MORE contact with India and the Middle.
Key Terms – Japan and Feudalism (1)
Chapter 8, Section 3. The Geography of Japan Four main islands: Hokkaido (hah-KY-doh) Honshu (HAHN-shoo) Kyushu (kee-OO-shoo) Shikoku (shih-KOH-koo) Mountainous.
CH 13 The Spread of Chinese Civilization
Early Japan and Feudalism Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Bernier.
The Mongol Empire And the spread of Civilizations In East Asia ( )
The Spread of Chinese Civilization: Japan, Korea, and Vietnam
 Study (with notebook at your seat)  Turn in Glossaries and Study Guides in the back  Get out a piece of paper and pencil THEN  Place book bag in the.
NOMADIC EMPIRES AND EURASIAN INTEGRATION
Han Emperors in China. Start of Han Dynasty  Han = “the people”  Ruled China for more than 400 years  To win support of people, legalism ended  Established.
8.3 Military Rule. The Fujiwara Family From he seventh century until the end of the Heian period in the twelfth century the Fujiwara clan dominated Japanese.
Section 3 The Mongol Empire
Chinese and Japanese Cultures World History Mr. Simmons.
EAST ASIAN JEOPARDY China’s WWW The Khan Family Terms and Conditions Feudal Japan Long Live the Kingdoms
Feudal Asia Knight Mounted Warriors who pledged to defend their lords’ lands in exchange for fiefs. Samurai Members of the warrior class who were loyal.
The Post-classical Asia. China Post-classical China –New dynasties: Sui ( ), Tang ( ), Song ( ) –Commerce! –Mongol conquest  Yuan.
What Chinese dynasties have we already talked about? and What did they accomplish? 5 minutes to discuss.
The Spread of Cultures in Asia Tara Madsen. New Dynasties in China Sui Tang Song Yuan Ming
For 300 years, China had no central government. The country collapsed into separate kingdoms and the Chinese people suffered hardships.
East Asia. Sui Dynasty – C.E. – Grand Canal- linked the Yangzi and Yellow rivers.
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.
Early Japan Islands, mountains, and shortage of farmable land
Post-Classical China Who were the Tang, Song and Ming Dynasties?
Chapter 15 – Japan Section Notes Video Maps Quick Facts Images
India, China, Japan, & Southeast Asia
Period 3 Vocabulary.
Discuss You are a peasant in China in the year 264. Your grandfather often speaks of a time when all China was united, but all you have known is warfare.
Asian History Jeopardy
Bell Ringer What was the role of women in China during the Tang and Song dynasties? Provide evidence to support your claim.
CHINESE DYNASTIES.
Essential Question: Why were the Tang & Song Dynasties considered the “golden age” of China? Warm-Up Question: ?
Essential Question: Why were the Tang & Song Dynasties considered the “golden age” of China?
The Emergence of Japan and the Feudal Age
Chapter 15 – Japan Section Notes Video Maps Quick Facts Images
Period of Disunion 220 – 589: After the fall of the Han Dynasty China split into rival kingdoms This period was filled with war Many nomadic people settled.
Chapter 11 Review Game.
POST-CLASSICAL PERIOD
Test Review Civilizations of Asia.
Post-Classical China and Japan
China Reunifies What is a Dynasty? What was the Period of Disunion?
Mongol Conquests and Empire
Ancient China & Japan Outcome: The Mongols.
Regional Civilizations
Essential Question: Why were the Tang & Song Dynasties considered the “golden age” of China? Warm-Up Question: ?
The Mongols Genghis & Kublai Khan.
Essential Question: Why were the Tang & Song Dynasties considered the “golden age” of China? Warm-Up Question: ?
Japan & Mongolia Vocabulary
East Asia.
The Mongols.
SUI, Tang and Song Dynasties south and east asian states
Classical China During the Classical Era, the emperors of Han China created large empire & developed numerous innovations The Silk Road trade route brought.
15.1 Imperial China.
The Tang and Song Dynasties of China
Essential Question: Why were the Tang & Song Dynasties considered the “golden age” of China? Warm-Up Question: ?
Essential Question: Why were the Tang & Song Dynasties considered the “golden age” of China? Warm-Up Question: ?
Japan Unit 5.
Essential Question: Why were the Tang & Song Dynasties considered the “golden age” of China? Warm-Up Question: ?
Essential Question: Why were the Tang & Song Dynasties considered the “golden age” of China?
Chapter 15 – Japan Section Notes Video Maps Quick Facts Images
East Asia.
Chapter 12: Civilization in East & Southeast Asia
Growth of Cities and Commerce in China
Japan Unit 6.
The Mongol Empire.
Presentation transcript:

Post-classical Asia

Post-classical Asia Differences and similarities with Islamic world and West? Differences and similarities among post-classical Asian civilizations?

China China under the Sui (580-618) Foreign invasions  collapse of Han Chaos! (220-589)  Sui rule Sui reunified China, continued expansion High taxes, failed military expeditions  fall of Sui

China China under the Tang (618-907) Expansion through conquest, protectorates Authority of central government reestablished Bureaucracy elaborated Golden age for Buddhism

China Empress Wu Zetian (624-705) Began as concubine  empress Ruled on her own (690-705) Advised by scholars Strengthened monarchy, promoted talent in government

China China under the Song (960-1278) Came to power after civil war Suffered attacks by central Asian nomads Presided over vibrant economy!

China China and Commerce Experienced commercial revolution (700-1200) Paper money (811) Spheres of influence Silk Road Ships  southeast Asia, Indian Ocean Chief exports: silk and porcelain

China Emperor Huizong, Court Ladies Preparing Newly Woven Silk (12th cent.)

Fort Jesus Museum, Mombasa China Vase from Song Dynasty, Fort Jesus Museum, Mombasa

China

China

China

China Questions?

The Mongols Mongol Tribes Nomadic, pastoralist North of China Organized into family clans Formidable warriors!

The Mongols Chinggis Khan (ca. 1165-1227) General Unified tribes  “universal ruler” Formed highly disciplined, sophisticated army

The Mongols

The Mongols

The Mongols The Mongol War Machine The Army Superb equestrians and archers! Cavalry: 50-70,000 horsemen Skilled at ambushes Dynastic crisis, insufficient pasturage prevented further expansion

The Mongols Ruling the Mongol Empire Divided into four regions Demanded tribute and troops from subjects, recognition of overlordship Religious toleration Eager to trade with Europeans

The Mongols Rule of Kubilai Khan (r. 1260-1294) Grandson of Chinggis Conquered Song China (1279) Based in China Preserved Chinese bureaucracy, manned by foreigners Brilliant court life, open to foreigners

The Mongols Disintegration and Legacy Short-lived empire Had ruled over/influenced most of Eurasia (approx. 6,000 miles!) Rule over vast territory  interchange of knowledge and products

The Mongols Questions?

Japan Japan Island network Never conquered by China Borrowed selectively from it Remained distinct Political traditions More militaristic Shinto

Japan Japanese Feudalism Strong “regional” political units Feudal warfare! Emperor: figurehead, religious Daimyo Samurai Samurai on horseback

Japan

Japan Entrance gate, Kyoto Imperial Palace

Japan Hall of State Ceremonies, Kyoto Imperial Palace

Japan The Shogunate SHOGUN Kamakura Shogunate (1192-1333) Dominant military figure Official role: chief officer to emperor Reality: effective ruler of country, demanded fidelity of daimyo Kamakura Shogunate (1192-1333) Period of great peace Successfully resisted 2 Mongol invasions! Collapse  renewed internal warfare

Japan Shinto Japan’s native religion “Way of the gods” Worshiped spirits of nature in local shrines No sacred book, developed theology Torii gate

Japan Zen Buddhism Study of Buddhism with a master Path to enlightenment Constant meditation Shock worldly mind with unanswerable questions, riddles

Japan Questions?

Post-classical Asia Differences and similarities with Islamic world and West? Differences and similarities among post-classical Asian civilizations?