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Ancient China Chapter 6-5: Han Contacts with Other Cultures

Ancient China Chapter 6-5: Han Contacts with Other Cultures

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Page 1: Ancient China Chapter 6-5: Han Contacts with Other Cultures

Ancient China

Chapter 6-5: Han Contacts with Other Cultures

Page 2: Ancient China Chapter 6-5: Han Contacts with Other Cultures

Bell Work 11/4Instructions: Write the list below and then tell which

Chinese dynasty the following belong to?

1. Organized Family Life

2. Shi Huangdi

3. Warring States

4. China unified under Confucianism

5. Wudi

6. Jade

7. Great Wall of China

8. Yu the Great

9. China unified under legalism

10.Acupuncture

11.China’s first Writing System

12.Confucianism, Legalism, Daoism

13.Liu Bang

Page 3: Ancient China Chapter 6-5: Han Contacts with Other Cultures

What do you remember?Think-Pair-Share

Under Wudi, what could one do to get a good position in the government?

True or False: The first Han Emperor was hated.

Who became the Han Emperor in 140 BC?

What philosophy did Wudi adopt?

What were some Han Achievements?

Who was the first Han Emperor?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OWAlY938B5Q

Page 4: Ancient China Chapter 6-5: Han Contacts with Other Cultures

Objectives and Expectations

The Big Idea

Trade routes led to the exchange of new products and ideas among China, Rome, and other peoples.

Main Ideas

• How did farming and manufacturing grow during the Han dynasty?

• What linked China with the Middle East and Rome?

• How did Buddhism spread to China from India and gain many followers?

What is the exchange of new products and ideas from one culture to the next?

Page 5: Ancient China Chapter 6-5: Han Contacts with Other Cultures

Building on Knowledge & Real-Life Connections

What are some examples of cultural diffusion in our society?

How has cultural diffusion affected us?

Page 6: Ancient China Chapter 6-5: Han Contacts with Other Cultures

Farming

•Iron plow could dig more land and raise more food

•Wheelbarrow able to haul more products

Technological Advances during the Han Dynasty

Manufacturing

•Iron swords and armor

•Silk: a soft, light, highly valued fabric

Which of these products can you infer became very valuable to the Chinese?

Page 7: Ancient China Chapter 6-5: Han Contacts with Other Cultures
Page 8: Ancient China Chapter 6-5: Han Contacts with Other Cultures

• Chinese goods became highly valued in other lands, so trade routes began opening up.

• Trading Chinese silk for strong Central Asian horses became a primary goal under the rule of Emperor Wudi.

• Central Asians could then take the silk and trade it for products in other lands.

Trade Routes

What type of trade system is it called when you trade a product for another product?

Page 9: Ancient China Chapter 6-5: Han Contacts with Other Cultures

Chinese traders only used the road until they reached Central Asia, and then gave their goods to local traders.

The Silk Road

China grew rich from trading silk with other lands.

Travelers banded together for protection along the many miles of difficult terrain (mountains, deserts, harsh weather). They also sometimes hired armed soldiers to protect them from bandits.

The Silk Road was a network of routes stretching more than 4,000 miles across Asia’s deserts and mountain ranges, through the Middle East and stopping at the Mediterranean Sea.

Page 10: Ancient China Chapter 6-5: Han Contacts with Other Cultures

Quick Fact

China kept silk making a secret for centuries.

China still produces about 50 percent of the world’s

silk.

Page 11: Ancient China Chapter 6-5: Han Contacts with Other Cultures

Contact with New Cultures

Impacts on China

• When the Han dynasty began to fail, people looked to old religions to find answers, but were disappointed.

• After coming into contact with Indian Buddhists on trade routes, many Chinese brought the teachings home to China.

• In hopes of relieving the suffering of human life, both rich and poor people began to embrace the teachings of the Buddha.

• The popularity of Buddhism in China is an example of diffusion: the spread of ideas from one culture to another.

Buddhism Comes to China

Page 12: Ancient China Chapter 6-5: Han Contacts with Other Cultures

1. Evaluate pages 190-191. 2. Answer the following questions in complete sentences: A. Where did the Silk Road begin and end? B. What two empires did the Silk Road connect by AD 100? C. What were some goods traded along the Silk Road?

Expectations: I have correctly identified the location of the

Silk Road and items traded along it.6-7 Minutes

Page 13: Ancient China Chapter 6-5: Han Contacts with Other Cultures

Other items traded along the Silk Road

Rome China Central Asia

-Glassware -Paper -Horses

-silver/gold -Silk -Buddhism

-precious stone -Jade

-Spices

Page 14: Ancient China Chapter 6-5: Han Contacts with Other Cultures

Do you Know?Exit Ticket/Note Card (1-7)

4. What religion comes to China from India through the Silk Road?

2. List at least 3 items that were traded on the Silk Road and where they were from

.3. The exchange of goods and ideas between cultures is called ____________.

1. The Silk Road was a network of routes that stretched from ________ to ________.

5. A system in which you exchange goods for other goods is called a __________.

6. The Silk Road started during the _________ Dynasty.

7. What 2 advances did the Han create that made farming easier?

Page 15: Ancient China Chapter 6-5: Han Contacts with Other Cultures

Homework Reminders

• Vocabulary Quiz tomorrow 11/5• Chinese Dynasties Project due 11/6

or 11/8• Do not forget about the 3.15 day

11/7