IMAGES OF ASIA Sapporo snow and ice festival, Japan.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

South, Southeast, and East Asia

Advertisements

ASIA Revised By: HenryMusic: Beyond The lnvisible (Bandari)

TEST REVIEW Chapter 13. Rebel To resist or fight or fight against is to:

The Grand Palace Compound Chakri Maha Prasad includes the Central Throne Hall used for diplomatic receptions and state banquets. It is designed in Italian.

The Silk Road The World’s First Internet. World’s First Internet To the many merchants, wandering armies, and adventurers of our ancient civilizations,

Who is Buddha? He was a prince born in 563 BC in Nepal.

Around Asia in 8 Minutes 自動換頁 - 背景音樂 Automatic Slide Show with Music ; Beyond The Invisible (Bandari)

Around Asia in 8 Minutes Automatic Slide Show with Music ; Beyond The Invisible (Bandari)

Famous Landmarks in Asia By: Erin Voigt.  Construction of the Great Wall of China began in the fifth century B.C.  The Ming Dynasty extended it in the.

12.5 Kingdoms of Southeast Asia and Korea

The Family Family is center of society More important than the individual or nation 1 st responsibility is always to the family Household Can have up.

Hello! How are you?. China beijing the Summer Palace Beijing.

Traveling the Silk Road

American Celebration of Music in the People’s Republic of China Rio Grande Youth Chorale.

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.

The Ming Dynasty 1368 to 1644 AD. Artist impression of Genghis Khan.

East Asia UNIT 9. Physical Characteristics  Mountains influence the region  population settlement patterns  ability of people to move  climate.

 THAILAND MAP.  1. Ancient Siam  2. Ayutthaya  3. Temple of the Emerald Buddha  4. The Grand Palace, Bangkok  5. Temple of the Reclining Buddha.

Cultural Characteristics

China Trip 2004 Beijing and Xian, July 21 st – 30 th 2004 XIAN BEIJING.

Man-Made Structures of the World Let’s take a trip around the world and see some amazing structures! See how many you can recognize!

Silk Roads: PART 2 - Answers Carol Gersmehl, Co-coordinator, New York Geographic Alliance PowerPoint prepared.

Shibuya Station Crossing, Tokyo, Japan. Times Square, New York City.

Geography of Religion Religious Landscapes Conflict and Interaction

There is a proposed revision of the Seven Wonders of the World, organized by New Open World Corporation (NOWC). To be included on the new list, the.

Chinese Silk and the Silk Road. Where does silk come from?

South, Southeast, and East Asia. Physical Characteristics  Mountains influence the region  population settlement patterns  ability of people to move.

After the death of Chinggis Khan, his children and grandchildren continued to conquer a vast empire.

Project Unit 4 Reporting on a historic religious site.

E. Napp The Mongols Conquer China In this lesson, students will be able to define the following terms: Kublai Khan Yuan Dynasty Silk Road Fall of Yuan.

1. Connecting the Continents 2. The Products and Ideas Traveled 3. The Road’s Importance.

 1. Locate regions that were part of the Silk Road network (Mediterranean, Arabia, eastern Africa, Persia, Central Asia, India, and China) in 100 CE 

Ch. 28-History and Government of East Asia Some of the world’s longest continuous civilizations can be found in East Asia. Their history is filled with.

Unit 1. Name:Name: Place:Place: Time:Time: Importance:Importance: The Great Wall Beijing Qin dynasty a symbol of China and its culture.

Cultural Landscape in Asia Mr. Broughman Tuesday, April 1, 2014.

The Ancient Silk Road. The Great Wall of China Beijing.

Asian Culture. Ganges River Taj Mahal Mausoleum in India made of white marble Houses the Queen Mumtaz Mahal, for whom the Taj Mahal was built.

Historical Globalization and Imperialism

Chapter 24 The Silk Road. The Silk Road The Chinese wove delicate fibers from silkworm cocoons into silk.

Nathan Findlay CIS October Asia Vietnam, beaches Cambodia, temples Tokyo, islands Thailand, beauty.

Early Civilizations (2000 BC – 500 BC)

South, East & Southeast Asia 300 BCE CE. Enduring Understandings Arts in these areas represent some of the worlds oldest, most diverse, and most.

The Famen Temple. Introduction Of Famen Temple In China, many temples house treasures and artifacts, but the sheer quantity and quality of treasures in.

Early Civilizations (2000 BC – 500 BC)

The Silk Road “Information super highway of its age”

Amazing Pagodas around the World Three Pagodas of Chongseng Temple of Dali, Yunnan province, China.

South, Southeast, and East Asia Cultural heritage and landscape:

BUILDING EMPIRES IN ASIA ( ) Goodbye Pastoral Nomads.

Golden Age of. Fall of the Han Dynasty ( CE) Years of chaos and confusion followed this dynasty. Barbarian invasions in the north over the Gobi.

Tang Dynasty Song Dynasty A: China experienced a “Golden Age” -rulers reunited China, they had a period of peace & prosperity B: Vast.

Southeast Asia. SE Asia includes: China Japan North & South Korea Taiwan The Philippines Mongolia Indonesia Malaysia Thailand Cambodia Myanmar (Burma)

V. The Age of Buddhism ( ) A. began in India in 500bc B. many began practicing during the period of disunion after the fall of the Han 1. “suffering.

Early Civilizations (2000 BCE – 500 BCE) Phoenicians, Hebrews, Persian Empire, and Kush.

The Culture of Asia Francisci WG.4. Population Distribution Some areas of Asia are highly populated whereas other areas are very sparsely populated. –

Geography of Religion Religious Landscapes Conflict and Interaction Cultural Geography C.J.Cox, Instructor.

Unit Four – Post-Classical Asia and Beyond (Ch. 10 Jarrett)

TEMUJIN (GENGHIS KHAN)

Silk Roads Explore goods and religions that moved along the Silk Road.

Geography of Religion Religious Landscapes Conflict and Interaction

Travel Itinerary to Beijing

ASIA…. Music: Beyond The lnvisible (Bandari) Revised By: Henry.

Globe Trekker in CHINA.

It is about Xi´an Now is a little bit early. I didnt have breakfast yet and the following picture is very hard for me to do not Swallow mine saliva.

Lesson 1 Golden ages of China

Historical Globalization and Imperialism

Tang & Song China Golden Ages.

Growth of Cities and Commerce in China

Lesson 1 Golden ages of China

The Mongol Empire Unit 2: Empires.

Presentation transcript:

IMAGES OF ASIA

Sapporo snow and ice festival, Japan

Kinkaku-ji Temple, (gold temple) Kyoto

Imperial Palace, Tokyo Ginza, Tokyo

Meiji Shrine, Tokyo

Chiang Mai – Wat and Hill tribe woman

WAT PHRA Bangkok Temple of the Emerald Buddha

Wat Pho Bangkok

BangkokBangkok

Golden Budda, Wat Pho, Bangkok

Wat Pho - the oldest and largest Wat in Bangkok.

WAT PHRA SI SANPHET, AYUTTHAYA Ayutthaya served as the capital of Thailand for 417 years from 1350AD to 1767AD, and now serves as a World Heritage site. The area around these ruins has served as: a royal palace; a monastic temple; pagodas (chedis) for royal remains; a royal chapel and halls of worship.

Grand Palace Bangkok

YangtzeRiverChIna YangtzeRiverChIna

Terracotta Soldiers, Xian, China

Forbiden Palace, Beijing, China

Tiananmen Square, Beijing

Angkor Wat Cambodia

Angkor Wat, Cambodia

Halong Bay, Vietnam

History of the Silk Road The Silk Road opens The route from China to the west was opened around 200 BC, but the golden age of the Silk Road was not until around 600 AD, which coincided with the Tang dynasty in China. During 1200 AD there was a resurgence of the Silk Road trade. This was shortlived, because of the ravages of Ghengis Khan and Timur the Great, the development of maritime trade routes, and the increasing desertification of eastern Central Asia, which had made travel by caravan more and more perilous. The end of the Silk Road With the establishment of the Ming dynasty in China came the end of the silk trade along the Silk Road. However, the interchange between oasis towns along the Silk Road has continued to some extent. The Karakoram Highway Today's equivalent of the Silk Road is the Karakoram Highway, which was built by China and Pakistan and runs from Islamabad to Kashgar. The main difference, however, is that instead of camels carrying bales of silk the traffic consists of trucks carrying oil.

Registan Square, Samarkand, Uzbekistan

Taj Mahal, Agra,India

Pink Palace, Jaipur, India

Krak de Chevalier, Syria

Petra, Jordan

Dead Sea

Wailing Wall, Jerusalem

Cappadocia, Turkey

Troglodyte rock formations in Cappadocia, Turkey