Networks of Communication & Exchange Chapter 7

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Opening the Silk Road The opening of the Silk Road helped the development of many countries. The Road was established in the Han Dynasty for political.
Advertisements

Trade Routes Foundations – 600 CE. Silk Road Originally as interregional trade, trade route grew during Han dynasty: 1 st -2 nd Century CE to forge alliances.
Domesticated Pack Animals: Camels Madeline Cannon WHAP-2 nd Period 9/9/11.
SS.6.W.4.10 & SS.6.G.5.2.  A Chinese explorer named Zhang Qian is often called the Father of the Silk Road.  In 138 B.C.E., a Han emperor sent him west.
Silk Roads – Geographic Objectives
Chapter 6 Lesson 5- Han Contacts with Other Cultures.
Dsfadfasdfasdf SILK ROAD. The Silk Road or Silk Route is a historical network of interlinking trade routes across the Afro- Eurasian landmass that connected.
The Silk Road - What is it? Why is it important?
The Silk Road The Silk Road was one of the reasons the Han dynasty prospered with a network of smaller trade routes that stretched more than four.
Han Contacts with Other Cultures
 Made because of the Han Empire  Military of the Han didn’t allow people in Northwestern China  Allowed trade routes to the West to be opened.
By Ayano Mochizuki Mao Sugiyama And Ella Leeds
Chapter 6-5: Han Contacts with Other Cultures
ZHANG QUIAN By mason comeau Fun facts Zhang Qian was born in Chenggu (the present Chenggu County of Shaanxi Province) of Western Han Dynasty (206 BC-24.
Ch. 3 India & China Section Two: New Empires in India
Achievement of China Silk Road is an ancient trade route between China and Europe. The emperor Wudi’s conquest brought the Chinese into contact with the.
By Melanie Hogan.  The Silk Road is an extensive interconnected network of trade routes connecting Asia, the Mediterranean, Africa, and Europe, extending.
Chapter 7: Network of Communications and Exchange.
-it linked people from the east and west for more than 1000 years.
THE SILK ROAD “THE HIGHLIGHTS!” A series of trade routes stretching 4,000 miles across Asia It ran from China to the Mediterranean Sea Connected the Roman.
1. Connecting the Continents 2. The Products and Ideas Traveled 3. The Road’s Importance.
Ancient China Song Playing: “Dragon Chanting In The Vast Sea”
Historical Globalization and Imperialism
Power and Ritual in Asia. Vocabulary 1. Great Wall of China : A fortress built around the country that extends 6,400 KM from the Bo Gulf of the Yellow.
Chapter 24 The Silk Road. The Silk Road The Chinese wove delicate fibers from silkworm cocoons into silk.
The Silk Road:.
ANCIENT CHINA. Huang-He River “Cradle of Agriculture” Very fertile Carries silt from the areas through which it travels- “yellow color”
ACHIEVEMENTS OF CHINA Camels are undoubtedly better equipped than humans to endure a sandstorm. Double rows of protective eyelashes and the ability to.
Chapter 24 The Silk Road.
The Silk Road “Information super highway of its age”
Taken from and Strayer Ways of the World Chapter 8
How did the Silk Route influence Chinese culture? Iranbek Yelshibek, 8b.
Chapter 4 “Classical China” 1029 B.C.E. – 220 C.E.
The Great Wall of China The Wall was begun in the 3rd Century B.C. (about 2,300 years ago) It was built to help protect the Chinese from invasion from.
China’s Contacts with the Outside World
The Silk Road and Great Wall
Networks of Communication and Exchange
The Silk Road Chinese History
How are societies transformed by the trade around the world
Civil Servant Exams & The Silk Road
Trans-regional Trade Networks
Networks of Communication and Exchange, 300 B.C.E C.E.
Think, Pair, Share Think of the longest trip you have taken, either by time or distance. Where did you go and why? How long did it take? What form.
Chapter 8 Networks of Communication and Exchange
Geography & Environment
Trade Routes established by 600 C. E
Life in Ancient China Notes Chapter 7, Section 2 Pages
Chapter 24 The Silk Road History Alive! Pages
Historical Globalization and Imperialism
Cross-Cultural Exchanges
Dynasty Religion/ Schools of Thought People Geography This & That 100
The Han Dynasty The Han Dynasty lasted over 400 years from 206 B.C. to 220 A.D.
Han’s Contact with other Cultures
Checkpoint #48 (1-7) Standard 6.37 – Cite the significance of the trans-Eurasian “Silk Road” in the period of the Han Dynasty and Roman Empire and their.
Section 4 Achievements in Ancient China
SILK ROAD & INDIAN OCEAN
Ancient China Religion Geography Achievements Taoism Confucianism
Han Contacts with Other Cultures
The Silk Road & Great Wall of China
Networks of Communication & Exchange Chapter 7
The Silk Road.
SILK ROAD & INDIAN OCEAN
The Silk Road.
Ancient China ABC Book By Khristian Arnold.
Commerce and Culture AP World History Notes.
Commerce & Culture Sea Roads: The Indian Ocean
The Movement of Goods and Ideas
China Reunites Chapter 4 Section 1 Notes.
Classical China Qin & Han & Silk Road.
Maurya, Gupta, and Han Dynasty Vocabulary
Presentation transcript:

Networks of Communication & Exchange Chapter 7 The Silk Road Networks of Communication & Exchange Chapter 7

Zhang Jian (Jang-Jee-en) 2nd Century BCE “father of the Silk Road” Sent to make alliance with western groups Taken prisoner for 10 years Escapes and makes it back to Changan with stories of “heavenly horses” Made 18 trips

Road? & Silk? More than 1 route All started in Chang’an, China Romans had high demand for silk; purchased it from Parthian traders in Mesopotamia, followed by Sasanids in Iran in 3rd century Gold, ivory, exotic animals, plants, & RELIGION!

Buddhism Han emperor Mingdi sent rep to India to learn more Faxian – pilgrim from China Went to Gupta India Travel account Evidence of huge Buddhist influence back to China

Attacks Tibetan bandits (& others) Han Dynasty added 300 miles to Great Wall for protection of routes through Gobi Desert Added watch towers & used smoke signals