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Chapter 13: Chapter 13: Spread of Spread of Civilization Civilization s in East s in East Asia Asia

Chapter 13: Spread of Civilizations in East Asia

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Chapter 13: Spread of Civilizations in East Asia. Two Golden Ages of China. The Tang and Song Dynasties. China expanded and prospered under the Tang and Song dynasties Tang emperors restored the Han system of uniform government throughout China - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Chapter 13: Spread of Civilizations in East Asia

Chapter 13:Chapter 13: Spread of Spread of Civilizations in Civilizations in East AsiaEast Asia

Page 2: Chapter 13: Spread of Civilizations in East Asia

Two Golden Ages Two Golden Ages of Chinaof China

Page 3: Chapter 13: Spread of Civilizations in East Asia

The Tang and Song DynastiesThe Tang and Song Dynasties

•China expanded and prospered under the Tang and Song dynasties

•Tang emperors restored the Han system of uniform government throughout China

•They rebuilt bureaucracy and enlarged the civil service system.Set up schools and developed a new law code.

•Distributed land to peasants which increased government revenues

•Chinese wealth and culture dominated East Asia when its armies did not.

•Economy and foreign trade flourished. Chinese built better ships, irrigation methods improved and population grew.

Page 4: Chapter 13: Spread of Civilizations in East Asia

M erch an tsg a in ed th e ir soc ia l s ta tu sb ecau se th ey g a in ed th e ir

rich es from th e lab or o f o th ers

P easan tslived on w h at th ey p rod u ced .lived in se lf-su ffic ien t villag es

th a t m an ag ed th e ir ow n a ffa irs

G en tryw ea lth y lan d ow n ers .va lu ed sch o la rsh ip

m ore th an p h ys ica l lab or

Status of Women

had great authority and ran family affairs. Footbinding reinforced their social status.

Three Levels of Chinese Society:

Page 5: Chapter 13: Spread of Civilizations in East Asia

Achievements of Arts and LiteratureAchievements of Arts and Literature

•Poetry was the most respected form of Chinese literature

•poems reflected on the shortness of life and the immensity of the universe

•Li Bo, Du Fu, and Li Qingzhao were among the greatest Chinese poets.

• painting and calligraphy were essential skills for the scholar-gentry. Landscape painting and vivid, realistic portraits of Chinese emperors triumphed during the Song dynasty.

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The Mongol and

Ming Empires

The Mongol and

Ming Empires

Page 7: Chapter 13: Spread of Civilizations in East Asia

The Mighty Mongols

• Genghiz Khan – Became supreme ruler of all Mongols.

• The Mongols were skilled and trained warrior horsemen that traveled with little food.

• Against China and its walled cities, they used new weapons of warefare, such as cannons.

• They allowed conquered peoples to live the way they wanted, as long as they paid regular tribute.

• Trade increased and conquered areas became mixed with foreign ways.

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The Yuan DynastyThe Yuan Dynasty

Kublai KhanKublai Khan – Grandson of Genghiz – Grandson of Genghiz Khan, toppled the Song emperor in Khan, toppled the Song emperor in 1279.1279.

Reserved jobs in the military and Reserved jobs in the military and government for Mongols or non-government for Mongols or non-Chinese officials.Chinese officials.

Tolerant of all religions.Tolerant of all religions.

Traded with Europe Chinese products, Traded with Europe Chinese products, such as gunpowder and porcelain.such as gunpowder and porcelain.

In 1271, Marco Polo left Italy, arrived In 1271, Marco Polo left Italy, arrived in China, and was impressed by how in China, and was impressed by how advanced it was. advanced it was.

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The Ming Dynasty Under Chinese Rule

• Zhu Yuanzhang – forged the rebel army that defeated the Mongols.

• 1368 – The Ming dynasty was founded.

• Farmers were able to support the growing population.

• Chinese arts and literature continued to grow.

• Zhang He – traveled abroad to promote trade and to collect tribute from lesser powers across the “western seas.”

• 1433 – the emperor banned the building of seagoing ships because it cost too much money.

Page 10: Chapter 13: Spread of Civilizations in East Asia

Korea and Korea and Its Its TraditionsTraditions

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Geography Of KoreaGeography Of Korea

A mountainous peninsula south from A mountainous peninsula south from the Asian mainland.the Asian mainland.

Most people live along the western Most people live along the western plains, a major farming region.plains, a major farming region.

It is separated from China by the Yalu It is separated from China by the Yalu River.River.

Many cultural and technological Many cultural and technological influences were from China. influences were from China.

Korea served as cultural bridge linking Korea served as cultural bridge linking China and Japan.China and Japan.

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Korea United

• Between 300 and 600 A.D. three kingdoms in Korea warred with each other or China.

• Korea only had three dynasties.

• It became a tributary state under China and adapted to its society during the Shilla.

• During the Koryo dynasty, Buddhism reached greatest influence.

• Scholars were influenced by the Chinese in poems, paintings, and inventions.

• 1200s to 1350s – Mongols occupied Korea.

• 1392 – Chosen dynasty set up by Korean general Yi Song-gye.

• 1443 – King Sejong decided to replace Chinese writing with hangul – an alphabet using symbols to represent sounds of spoken Korean.

• 1590s – Japan tried to invade Asian mainland through Korea, but took their skill artisans instead.

Page 13: Chapter 13: Spread of Civilizations in East Asia

An Island Empire Emerges

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Japan’s GeographyJapan’s Geography

•Japan is located on an archipelago, or a chain of islands.

•Surrounding seas have protected and isolated Japan.

•Most people settled in narrow river valleys along the coastal plains.

•A mild climate and sufficient rainfall helped farmers make of the land.

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Early Traditions and Looking to ChinaEarly Traditions and Looking to China

• Japanese society was divided into clans. The Yamato clan dominated Honshu, the largest Japanese island and set up Japan’s first and only dynasty.

•The worship of the forces of nature became known as Shinto. Shinto never evolved into an international religion, but its traditions have survived to the present day.

•The Korean bridge helped influenced Japan’s culture.

•Japan kept some Chinese ways but discarded or modified others.

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The Heian PeriodThe Heian Period

•A blend of cultures that occurred from 794 to 1185.

•Men studied Chinese while women were still forbidden to learn the language.

•Heian women produced the most important works of Japanese literature.

•Sei Shonagon and Murasaki Shikibu were two of the best known Heian writers.

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Japan’s Feudal AgeJapan’s Feudal Age

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The Age of the Samurai:

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The Mongol Invasions in Japan• 1274 - Kublai Khan launched an invasion from Korea.• 1281 – Mongols landed an even larger invasion force, but was destroyed by a

typhoon.

Order and Unity Under the Tokugawas• 1603 – Tokugawa Ieyasu founded the Tokugawa shogunate, which ruled peacefully

until 1868.• Centralized feudalism – kept outward forms of feudal society, but imposed central

government.• New laws fixed the old social older and upheld a strict moral code.

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Zen Buddhism• Zen was a Buddhist sect from China in Japan.

• It emphasized mediation, devotion to one’s duty, and reverence for nature.

• Zen monks were great scholars.