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Geography of China Himalayas Geography of China Himalayas

Geography of China Himalayas - PowerPoint Presentation

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Geography of China Himalayas - PPT Presentation

Tien Shan Gobi Desert Thick Rainforest Pacific Ocean Chinas many physical barriers helped to form a unique society Despite this physical isolation China traded with civilizations thousands of miles to the east ID: 638395

china dynasty qin chinese dynasty china chinese qin han states huang zhou begins 220 period 221 350 475 500

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Slide1

Geography of ChinaSlide2

Himalayas

Tien

Shan

Gobi Desert

Thick Rainforest

Pacific Ocean

China’s many physical barriers helped to form a unique society.

Despite this physical isolation, China traded with civilizations thousands of miles to the east. Slide3

From the Himalayas and the Tibetan Plateau in the East flow two of the world’s largest rivers:

The Huang He and the Yangtze. Slide4

Chinese civilization began along the banks of the Huang He River (also known as the yellow river). It later spread south to the Yangtze River. Slide5

Ancient Chinese History

1600 B.C.

1029B.C.

551 B.C.

500 B.C.

771B.C.

475 B.C.

350 B.C.

Please draw the following timeline in your notebook.

221 B.C.

206 B.C.

50 A.D.

220 A.D.Slide6

1600 B.C.The Shang Dynasty is founded.

1600 B.C.Slide7

1029 B.C.Zhou Dynasty overthrows the Shang Dynasty to take control of China. In order to justify their takeover, they claim to have the “mandate of heaven”.

1029B.C.Slide8

771 B.C.The Zhou dynasty begins a period of decline. Although Zhou emperors still maintain ritual importance, they hold little authority. The political instability of the next four hundred years leads to the golden age of Chinese philosophy. Many different schools of though emerge about how to best solve China’s instability.

771B.C.Slide9

551 B.C.Confucius is born. His teachings will eventually influence Chinese society more than any other thinker.

551 B.C.

The Five Relationships

Ruler to Ruled

Father to Son

Husband to Wife

Elder Brother to Younger Brother

Friend to Friend

Confucianism is based on harmony and each person in any given relationship is expected to live up to their side of the bargain.

If everyone does this, the whole society will function smoothly. Slide10

500 B.C.China enters an Iron Age.

Chinese smelters developed a “Blast Furnace” which allowed them to heat Iron to a temperature of 1130°C.

At

that temperature, Iron melts and can be poured into molds and

casts

which is much more efficient than forging each individual piece.

500 B.C.Slide11

475 B.C.The Warring States Period begins.

7 different Feudal states battled for dominance in China for more than 250 years.

475 B.C.Slide12

350 B.C.The Tao Te

Ching

is Written by Lao Tzu. This text becomes the basis for Taoism (Daoism) which has enormous influence on Chinese culture.

350 B.C.Slide13

221 B.C.The Qin Dynasty is established when the seven warring states of China were unified by

Emperor Qin

Shi

Huang.

Emperor Qin Shi Huang was buried in 210 B.C.

with over 8,000 soldiers, 130

chariots,

520 horses and 150 cavalry

horses. This “Terracotta Army” was discovered by local farmers in 1974.

221 B.C.Slide14

This map shows the area of the

Qin

Dynasty at its greatest extent. The Qin formed the first real

Empire

in China by ruling over other states as well as their own. Slide15

206 B.C.The Han Dynasty is founded.

The Han were one of the 7 warring states and rebelled against the Qin to gain control in China.

Chinese

culture and civilization flourished under the

Han who ruled for 400 years.

Today, 92% of China’s population is of Han descent.

206 B.C.Slide16

50 A.D.Buddhism spreads to

China.

This is one of more than 51,000 statues of Buddha carved

into

the

base of the

Wuzhou Shan mountains. These carvings are known as the “Yungang

Grottoes” and were made in the 5th and 6th Centuries.

50 A.D.Slide17

220 A.D.The Han Empire is divided and the Three Kingdoms Period begins. The three Kingdoms

are:

Wei (

) Shu (蜀

)Wu (吳)

220 A.D.Slide18

Looking Ahead in Chinese History. The Dynastic Cycle Continued in China until 1911 when the Xinhai

Revolution led to the establishment of the Republic of China.

In 1949,

Mao Zedong and his communist party proclaimed

the establishment of the People's Republic of China which still rules over China today. Slide19

581- 618

A.D.

The Sui DynastySlide20

618- 907

A.D.

The Tang DynastySlide21

960-1271 A.D

.

The Song DynastySlide22

1271-1368 A.D

.

The Yuan DynastySlide23

1368- 1644 A.D

.

The Ming DynastySlide24

1644- 1911 A.D

.

The Qing Dynasty