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Chapter 14: China Section 1: China Reunifies Section 2:Tang and Song Achievements Section 3: Confucianism and Government Section 4: The Yuan and Ming Dynasties Page: 410-431

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Page 1: Chapter 14: China Section 1: China Reunifies Section 2:Tang and Song Achievements Section 3: Confucianism and Government Section 4: The Yuan and Ming Dynasties

Chapter 14: China

Section 1: China ReunifiesSection 2:Tang and Song AchievementsSection 3: Confucianism and GovernmentSection 4: The Yuan and Ming Dynasties

Page: 410-431

Page 2: Chapter 14: China Section 1: China Reunifies Section 2:Tang and Song Achievements Section 3: Confucianism and Government Section 4: The Yuan and Ming Dynasties

Section 1China Reunifies

• Period of Disunion- time of disorder in China after the Han collapsed (220-589).

• Culture blending took place during this time, changing Chinese culture.

Page 3: Chapter 14: China Section 1: China Reunifies Section 2:Tang and Song Achievements Section 3: Confucianism and Government Section 4: The Yuan and Ming Dynasties

Sui Dynasty(SWAY)

• Yang Jian (YANG jee-en) created the Sui Dynasty and reunifies China, ending the Period of Disunion.

• The Sui Dynasty did not last long (589-618).

Sui Achievements

• Restored order to China

• Began the Grand Canal, which linked northern and southern China

Page 4: Chapter 14: China Section 1: China Reunifies Section 2:Tang and Song Achievements Section 3: Confucianism and Government Section 4: The Yuan and Ming Dynasties

The Tang DynastyChina’s Golden Age

• Ruled nearly 300 Years

• China grew its territory under the Tang

• 3 Great Tang Rulers– Taizong (TY-tzoong)– Xuangzong (shoo-an-

tzoong)– Empress Wu

Page 5: Chapter 14: China Section 1: China Reunifies Section 2:Tang and Song Achievements Section 3: Confucianism and Government Section 4: The Yuan and Ming Dynasties
Page 6: Chapter 14: China Section 1: China Reunifies Section 2:Tang and Song Achievements Section 3: Confucianism and Government Section 4: The Yuan and Ming Dynasties
Page 7: Chapter 14: China Section 1: China Reunifies Section 2:Tang and Song Achievements Section 3: Confucianism and Government Section 4: The Yuan and Ming Dynasties

After the Tang

• China went into another brief period of disorder.

• This time was known as the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms.

• Disorder lasted 53 Years (907-960)

Page 8: Chapter 14: China Section 1: China Reunifies Section 2:Tang and Song Achievements Section 3: Confucianism and Government Section 4: The Yuan and Ming Dynasties

The Song DynastyGreat Accomplishments

• Song reunified China again.

• Ruled for 300 Years, like the Tang

• Buddhism grew in China and became very important to the culture during the Period of Disunion.

• The Golden Age of Buddhism (400-825)

• Tang emperor launched a campaign against Buddhism weakening the religion, but not bringing it to an end.

Page 9: Chapter 14: China Section 1: China Reunifies Section 2:Tang and Song Achievements Section 3: Confucianism and Government Section 4: The Yuan and Ming Dynasties
Page 10: Chapter 14: China Section 1: China Reunifies Section 2:Tang and Song Achievements Section 3: Confucianism and Government Section 4: The Yuan and Ming Dynasties

Section 2Tang and Song Achievements

• Trade and Religious Capital/Largest City=Chang’an (chahng-AHN).

• The Grand Canal that linked major cities, was improved

• Famous poet was Li Bo• Magnetic Compass• Exports

– Tea, rice, spices, jade, porcelain, SILK

• Imports– Different foods, plants, wool,

glass, gold, silver

• Irrigation Techniques– Underground wells– Dragon backbone pump

• Fast Ripening Rice• Cotton• Tea• Plentiful amount of

Food=Agricultural Surplus• China became the largest

country in the world (100 million people)

• Capital City-Kaifeng (KY-fuhng)

• Li Qingzhao (ching-ZHOW)=China’s greatest female poet

Tang Dynasty Song Dynasty

Page 11: Chapter 14: China Section 1: China Reunifies Section 2:Tang and Song Achievements Section 3: Confucianism and Government Section 4: The Yuan and Ming Dynasties
Page 12: Chapter 14: China Section 1: China Reunifies Section 2:Tang and Song Achievements Section 3: Confucianism and Government Section 4: The Yuan and Ming Dynasties
Page 13: Chapter 14: China Section 1: China Reunifies Section 2:Tang and Song Achievements Section 3: Confucianism and Government Section 4: The Yuan and Ming Dynasties

Read Linking to TodayPage 419

• What are some advantages of paper money?

Page 14: Chapter 14: China Section 1: China Reunifies Section 2:Tang and Song Achievements Section 3: Confucianism and Government Section 4: The Yuan and Ming Dynasties

Section 3Confucianism and Government

• Confucianism-dominate and official philosophy in China– Focus: Ethics, education and proper behavior based

on your role in society.

• Neo-Confucianism-”new” was like the old philosophy, but also emphasized spiritual matters.

• In the Song, a bureaucracy was formed through passing the civil service examinations. The people who passed these exams were known as scholar-officials.

Page 15: Chapter 14: China Section 1: China Reunifies Section 2:Tang and Song Achievements Section 3: Confucianism and Government Section 4: The Yuan and Ming Dynasties

Section 4The Yuan and Ming Dynasties

• The Mongols take over China under Temujin or Genghis Khan (Universal Ruler)

• Genghis Khan united the Mongols and created a powerful army.• The Mongols conquered lands all over Asia and Eastern Europe.• Kublai Khan was 2nd ruler of the Mongols (grandson of Genghis)

started the Yuan Dynasty and declared himself Emperor of China• The Chinese resented being ruled by foreigners whose culture was

very different from theirs. • Kublai allowed Chinese to keep their own traditions, welcomed

foreign traders, but kept Confucian scholars from gaining too much power in the government

• Part of what we know about the Yuan Dynasty comes from Marco Polo’s writings

Yuan Dynasty

Page 16: Chapter 14: China Section 1: China Reunifies Section 2:Tang and Song Achievements Section 3: Confucianism and Government Section 4: The Yuan and Ming Dynasties
Page 17: Chapter 14: China Section 1: China Reunifies Section 2:Tang and Song Achievements Section 3: Confucianism and Government Section 4: The Yuan and Ming Dynasties

End of The Yuan

• Greedy for land, the Mongols decided to invade Japan.

• The campaigns were disastrous. Violent storms and fierce defenders destroyed most of the Mongol army.

• Weakened Army, economy, and Chinese resentment helped Zhu Yuanzhang (JOO-yoo-ahn-JAHNG) lead a successful revolt against the Mongols, ending the Yuan Dynasty.

Page 18: Chapter 14: China Section 1: China Reunifies Section 2:Tang and Song Achievements Section 3: Confucianism and Government Section 4: The Yuan and Ming Dynasties

Ming DynastyChinese Rule

• Zhu Yuanzhang became emperor of China and this began the Brilliant Ming Dynasty.

• This was considered the most stable and prosperous time in Chinese History.

• Funded Great Sea Voyages– Zheng He

• Forbidden City was build in Beijing• Restored the Great Wall of China • The Ming Emperors worked to rid any foreign influence in

China.– In fact a new Ming Emperor made Zheng He return to China and

China entered a Period of Isolationism. – China suffered due to its isolationism: lack of progress while the

Western World made leaps in technology and other areas. When Westerns marched into Chinese affairs, China was too weak to stop them.

Page 19: Chapter 14: China Section 1: China Reunifies Section 2:Tang and Song Achievements Section 3: Confucianism and Government Section 4: The Yuan and Ming Dynasties
Page 20: Chapter 14: China Section 1: China Reunifies Section 2:Tang and Song Achievements Section 3: Confucianism and Government Section 4: The Yuan and Ming Dynasties