Ming and Qing Dynasties. Last 3 Dynasties (Beijing) Yuan Dynasty (1271-1368) –Mongolian –north of China proper Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) –Han Chinese Qing.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A Reunited China Mr. Koch World History A Forest Lake High School.
Advertisements

Imperial China 221 B.C. – 1911 A.D..
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.
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.-
Late Ming and Early Qing Dynasties Introduction about the Manchu and China The Manchu in North China and Fall of the Ming Rise of the Manchu and Rebellion.
Warmup Put the following Dynasties in their appropriate time period: Ancient (Before 600 BCE) Classical(600 BCE to 600 CE) Postclassical(600 CE to 1450.
Dynastic Rule in China A.D
Unit XVI – China of the Middle Ages China – The Dynasties of The Golden Ages through the 20 th Century Copyright 2006; C. Pettinato, RCS High School, All.
Mongol Empire and Ming Dynasty
Late Ming & Early Qing Kangxi EmperorHong Wu Emperor.
TANG AND SONG DYNASTIES OF CHINA
Objectives Summarize how Mongol armies built an empire.
Ming and Qing Dynasties
In 1368, the Mongol dynasty fell and the Ming emperors gained power.
Sui, Tang, Song Dynasties. Period of Disunion CE Period of disunion: the time of disorder that followed the collapse of the Han dynasty.
CENTRAL AND EAST ASIA BY: MATTHEW KATZ, AIDAN HART, AND ANDREW WALLEN.
Tang & Song Dynasties China Unifies & Expands. After the decline of the Han dynasty in the 200s CE, China remained divided for almost 400 years.
Unit Three: 600 to Remember the acronym… F eudalism I slam N omadic Empire A sian dominance N ew World Empire C rusades E uropean recovery S yncretism.
E. Napp The Ming and Qing Dynasties In this lesson, students will be able to define the following terms: Ming Dynasty Forbidden City Zheng Ho Manchus Qing.
AIM: to what extent did geography and trade have an impact on the Han Dynasty?
Ming and Qing Dynasties
Ming and Qing Dynasties. Mandate of Heaven The right to rule is granted by Heaven. There is only one Heaven therefore there can be only one ruler. The.
The Political Development of Imperial China. The Government of Imperial China Mandate of Heaven- Heaven supported the dynasty for as long as the emperor.
■ Essential Question: – Why were the Tang & Song Dynasties considered the “golden age” of China? ■ Warm-Up Question: – ?
The Ming Dynasty Marissa Gray Pd. 2. In 1368, Zhu Yuanzhang drove the Mongols from South Asia and captured Beijing. With the decline of the.
Major Chinese Dynasties. Han Dynasty  Established basis for Chinese government  Established a series of trading routes called the Silk Road  Silk Road.
Post-Classical China Who were the Tang, Song and Ming Dynasties?
Objectives Summarize how Mongol armies built an empire.
Mongol Empire and Ming Dynasty
East Asia in Transition
Early Modern China The Qing Dynasty, ( ).
Dynastic Rule in China The basis for united Chinese government was established during the Han Dynasty, when people living in northern and southern China.
Essential Question: Why were the Tang & Song Dynasties considered the “golden age” of China? Warm-Up Question: ?
Continuity: The structure of dynasties
Essential Question: Why were the Tang & Song Dynasties considered the “golden age” of China?
Ming and Qing Dynasties
Outcome: China and Japan’s Reactions
East Asia
Loses Mandate of heaven
Ming and Qing Dynasties
Ming and Qing Dynasty’s C.E. and the West
East Asia
AIM: How did the Ming reestablish rule in China?
Remember throughout most of early Chinese history, China remained in isolation from the West. They believed they were a superior culture.
Review Unit – A Global View: Regional Civilizations
Which of the following statements do you most agree with?
Imperial China 221 B.C. – 1911 A.D..
Ming & Qing Dynasties.
Essential Question: Why were the Tang & Song Dynasties considered the “golden age” of China? Warm-Up Question: ?
Chapter 14 Quiz!.
The Tang and Song Dynasties
The Mongol and Ming Empires
Essential Question: Why were the Tang & Song Dynasties considered the “golden age” of China? Warm-Up Question: ?
Ming Dynasty
China.
Aim: Why did China experience a golden age under the Tang and Song dynasties? Do Now: Recall what we learned about Ancient China and the Han dynasty.
Ming and Qing Dynasties
SUI, Tang and Song Dynasties south and east asian states
From ming to qing. From ming to qing Aim Articulate factors that led to the decline of the Ming Dynasty Evaluate the extent to which the Qing changed.
Classical China During the Classical Era, the emperors of Han China created large empire & developed numerous innovations The Silk Road trade route brought.
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: ?
Mongol Empire and Ming Dynasty
Focused on becoming a sea power
The Tang and Song Dynasties
Essential Question: Why were the Tang & Song Dynasties considered the “golden age” of China? Warm-Up Question: ?
7-4 Notes: A Return to Chinese Rule
Aim: How did the Ming Dynasty shape Chinese history?
Essential Question: Why were the Tang & Song Dynasties considered the “golden age” of China?
The Political Development of Imperial China
Presentation transcript:

Ming and Qing Dynasties

Last 3 Dynasties (Beijing) Yuan Dynasty ( ) –Mongolian –north of China proper Ming Dynasty ( ) –Han Chinese Qing Dynasty ( ) –Manchu –northeast of China proper

Confucian culture modern concept of political nation state Chinese defined by Confucian culture civil service exam ( ) –social mobility –reward diligence, discipline, and willpower, but not talent or innovation

Social hierarchy and mobility scholar-officials, farmers, artisans, and merchants scholar-official-landlord –learning, political power, and economic wealth local elite (gentry) and lineage lack of work ethic –literati’s long gown –foot-binding for women

Ming Dynasty ( )

China’s Tributary System Traditional system for managing foreign relations The ``Central Kingdom” worldview Ming dynasty had the most extensive tributary system –tributes from East Asia, South Asia, Southeast Asia, and even West Asia and Africa

Zheng He’s fleet ( ) Over 300 ships & 20,000 men trade and commerce Southeast Asia, South Asia, West Asia, and East Africa

Zheng He’s expeditions

Qing Dynasty ( ) Ming dynasty fell in 1644 amid peasant uprisings and Manchu invasion Manchu and Han Chinese

Ming and Qing Emperors

Mandate of Heaven

The 6 Bu Ministries 6-Bu system started in early Tang Dynasty ( )

The 6 Bu (ministries) Ministry of Personnel Ministry of Revenue Ministry of Rites Ministry of Military Ministry of Criminal Justice Ministry of Public Works

Emperor & Macartney (1793)