chapter 2 section 4 notes. i. the geography of china

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Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes

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Page 1: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes

Page 3: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

A. Two deserts lay on China’s northern

border

Page 4: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

1. Taklimakan

Page 5: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

2. Gobi

                                              

           

Page 6: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

B. Two large mountain ranges lay

to the south

Page 7: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

1. Plateau of Tibet

Page 8: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

Plateau of Tibet

Page 9: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

2. Himalaya

Page 10: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

C. To the East of China the Pacific

Ocean was a border

Page 11: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

D. Two Major Rivers

Page 12: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

1. The Huang He in the north ( Yellow

River )

Page 13: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

2. The Yangtze in Central China

Page 14: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

E. China’s heartland

Page 15: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

1. The small plain between the two

rivers is where most of the farm land was

located

Page 16: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

2. The Chinese thought of

themselves as the center of the

civilized world

Page 17: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

a. They called themselves the

Middle Kingdom

Page 18: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

F. Environmental Challenges

Page 19: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

1. Loess was fertile yellow soil blown into

the river and as the river flooded it

deposited the rich silt

Page 20: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

2. Huang He could flood at any time and earned the

nicknameChina’s Sorrow

Page 21: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

II. Civilization Emerges in the Shang Times

Page 22: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

A. Paleolithic Age

Page 23: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

1. Homo Erectus was there

Page 24: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

a. Peking Man

Page 25: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

B. First Dynasties

Page 26: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

1. Xia dynasty around 2000 B.C.

Page 27: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

a. Yu was the leader

Page 28: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

1. Irrigation Projects

Page 29: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

2. Shang Dynasty 1532 B.C. to 1027

B.C.

Page 30: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

a. Left written records

Page 31: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

b. Capitol was located at Anyang

Page 32: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

1. Built mainly out of wood

Page 33: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

2. Higher class lived inside the city,

peasants outside

Page 34: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

3. High walls made of earth

Page 35: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

c. Shang were at war often aggressors

Page 36: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

C. Social classes of Shang

Page 37: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

1. Nobles ruling class of warriors headed by king

Page 38: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

2. Peasants

Page 39: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

D. Shang Bronze

Page 40: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

1. Used for weapons

Page 41: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

2. Used for ceremonial vessels

Page 42: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

III. The Origins of Chinese Culture

Page 43: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

A. Family and Society

Page 44: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

1. Most important virtue for Chinese society was respect

for ones parents ( Filial Piety )

Page 45: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

2. Women were treated as inferior

Page 46: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

a. Arranged marriages between

the age of 13-16 and

moved in with husbands family

Page 47: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

B. Religious beliefs

Page 48: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

1. Spirits of family ancestors could

bring good or bad fortune

Page 49: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

2. (Polytheists) Supreme god –

Shang Di as well as lesser gods

Page 50: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

3. Oracle bones, animal bones or

turtle shells

Page 51: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

C. Development of writing

Page 52: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

1. Came from oracle bones

Page 53: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

2. Each character is an idea

Page 54: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

3. Spoken language and written

language was different

Page 55: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

4. Advantage was if you spoke different language you could still read a common

language

Page 56: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

5. Estimate of 50,000 different idea characters

Page 57: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

D. Shang Technology, and

Artistry

Page 58: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

1. Bronze work

Page 59: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

2. Silk

Page 60: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

IV. Zhou Bring new Ideas

Page 61: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

A. About 1027 Zhou overthrew

Shang

Page 62: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

1. Justification of overthrow Mandate

of Heaven

Page 63: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

a. Just ruler right to rule by approval of

gods

Page 64: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

b. If didn’t could lose right to rule

Page 65: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

B. Control through Feudalism

Page 66: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

1. System of government based on land ownership

and personal service

Page 67: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

2. Nobles owed loyalty to king and protected peasants

Page 68: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

C. Gradually the nobles would become more

powerful than kings and rebel

Page 69: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

D. Improvements in Technology and

trade

Page 70: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

1. Built roads for trade and army

Page 71: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

2. Created civil servant or

Government jobs

Page 72: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

3. Development of Iron

Page 73: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

a. Better weapons

Page 74: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

b. Farm tools

Page 75: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

E. Period of Warring States

Page 76: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

1. Zhou ruled from 1027-256 B.C.

Page 77: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China

2. Zhou rule weakening kings were attacked and move eastward to

Luoyang

Page 78: Chapter 2 Section 4 Notes. I. The Geography of China