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Chapter 19 The Geography and Early Settlement of China

Chapter 19 The Geography and Early Settlement of China

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Page 1: Chapter 19 The Geography and Early Settlement of China

Chapter 19The Geography and Early

Settlement of China

Page 2: Chapter 19 The Geography and Early Settlement of China

Ancient China Geography

Page 3: Chapter 19 The Geography and Early Settlement of China

Shang and Zhou Dynasties

Page 4: Chapter 19 The Geography and Early Settlement of China

How did geography affect life in ancient China?

Page 5: Chapter 19 The Geography and Early Settlement of China

China’s Geography

Page 6: Chapter 19 The Geography and Early Settlement of China

The Geography of Outer China (Western and Northern China)

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The Geography of Inner China (Southeastern China)

Page 8: Chapter 19 The Geography and Early Settlement of China

Tibet-Qinghai Plateau

Page 9: Chapter 19 The Geography and Early Settlement of China

The Taklimakan Desert and The Gobi Desert

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The Manchurian Plain

Page 11: Chapter 19 The Geography and Early Settlement of China

The North China Plain

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The Chang Jiang Basins

Page 13: Chapter 19 The Geography and Early Settlement of China

Early Settlement in Ancient China and

Ancient China’s Isolation

Page 14: Chapter 19 The Geography and Early Settlement of China

Different Regions, Different Ways of Life

Page 15: Chapter 19 The Geography and Early Settlement of China

How did geography affect life in ancient China?

• Archaeologists have found remains of what may be the first inhabitants of China. These hunter-gatherers lived in caves more than 500,000 years ago. Later, farmers established the first permanent settlements on the North China Plain, near the Huang He, or Yellow River. Harsh geography and vast distances isolated these early inhabitants.• Because of a lack of farmland, most settlers in Outer China were nomads

and herders. In Inner China, people farmed and raised animals in permanent settlements. Farmers in Chang Jiang Basins grew rice.