Two Golden Ages of China: Section 1 Tang Dynasty, 618 A.D.

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Presentation transcript:

Two Golden Ages of China: Section 1 Tang Dynasty, 618 A.D. Restored Chinese glory Vietnam, Tibet, Korea became tributary states. tributary states – stayed self governing, acknowledge Chinese supremacy, send tribute (money, goods)to emperor

The Song Dynasty - 960 – late 1200s A.D. Great achievements and culture Improved farming methods = Surplus food Foreign trade flourished – India, Persia, Arabia, as far away as E. Africa

China’s Ordered Society Scholar-official class = top level of society Came from Gentry – wealthy landowning class - had to pass difficult civil service exams Gentry Value Education

China’s Ordered Society Peasants Work the Land China’s Ordered Society Most Chinese were peasants Lived in small self sufficient villages Could move up in society through education and government service

China’s Ordered Society Merchants have lowest status merchants became wealthy Lower status because riches came from labor of others –against Confucian tradition

The Status of Women Women in Tang & Song Dynasty – were subordinate Managed household Could never remarry

Foot Binding Began in royal court Spread to lower classes Feet – bound w/long strips of cloth Produced Lilly-shaped foot – half the size of normal foot VERY PAINFUL!!! (Had to break foot to start process – started as a young girl) became easily infected

Foot Binding Parents feared they could not find husband for daughter w/ “big feet” Farm girls could not do this because you could NOT WALK without help! Women were to stay inside home – oriental seclusion Ended after WWII

<<Tang Dynasty Palace Chinese Architecture <<Tang Dynasty Palace Song >> Dynasty Palace

Chinese Architecture, Porcelain, & Calligraphy PAGODA Multistoried Buddhist Temple Porcelain Chinese Buddha (aka Laughing Buddha) - Chinese worshipped Buddha as a god, not as a Indian Holy Man

Chinese Poetry Tang Poet Li Bo Wrote 2,000 poems Celebrating harmony with nature Lamenting passage of time Tang poet Du Fu Described horrors of war Condemned lavishness of court