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Published byJosephine Barber Modified over 8 years ago
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East Asia
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Sui Dynasty – 581-618 C.E. – Grand Canal- linked the Yangzi and Yellow rivers
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Tang Dynasty – 618-907 C.E. – Continued policies of the Sui – Rise of Buddhism – Expanded trade and the empire’s borders – Block printing – compass – Rulers had some Turkish ethnicity and cultural practices – Tribute empire – Looked down on merchants (continuity in Chinese history)
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Vietnam, Korea, and Japan Each greatly influenced by China Vietnam and Korea were temporarily ruled by China, Japan was not Confucianism was a major export Also written language (Japan and Korea) Buddhism Technology Art
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China Large population increase in southern China as people move into Yangtze river valley- 500-1000 C.E. Internal trade still important; external trade improved due to new sailing technology such as the Junk
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Economic revival Tea, silk, and porcelain continue to be important Paper money (copper main currency) Credit Sailing technology Footbinding Song Dynasty 960-1279
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Samurai: warriors who served a lord Followed code of values called bushido Bushido emphasized honor, bravery, and loyalty to one’s lord A disgraced samurai committed seppuku (ritual suicide)
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Japanese Feudal System Emperor ArtisansPeasantsMerchants Shogun (real power) Daimyo Samurai
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Japan Emperor – head of the Shinto religion- emperor descends from a continuous lineage (Yamato Clan) Eventually becomes a figurehead Fujiwara family- 794-1185 Kamakura Shogunate 1185 – 1338 -Japan becomes a decentralized feudal state -Resistance of Mongols helps unify Japan, and strengthens the power of the Samurai
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