20
Threats and Responses Internal Threats

Threats And Responses

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

 

Citation preview

Page 1: Threats And Responses

Threats and Responses

Internal Threats

Page 2: Threats And Responses

Sichuan Earthquake

Page 3: Threats And Responses

Tsunami

Page 4: Threats And Responses

Diseases

Page 5: Threats And Responses

Civil Wars

Page 6: Threats And Responses

Internal threats in India

• Floods– Flooding of the Indus River– Cities were rebuilt

• Mohenjo-Daro was re-built 6 times• Harappa was re-built 5 times

– Flooding of the Ganges River• Cites of Hastinapur

Page 7: Threats And Responses

Internal threats in India

• Famines– Severe food shortage– Usually after a drought

Page 8: Threats And Responses

Internal threats in India

• Warfare – Wars between rival states– Existence of social class seeking power

• Kshatriyas in the social class system

– Existence of ancient Indians loyal to different kingdoms in India

Page 9: Threats And Responses

Internal threats in India

• Diplomacy– Friendship, support and trade will benefit their

kingdoms

Page 10: Threats And Responses

Internal threats in India

• Rebellion– When people are unhappy with their rulers– When unpopular laws were implemented

• Mauryan king killed and the dynasty fell

Page 11: Threats And Responses

Internal threats in India

• Spy system– To watch over the provinces– Not always successful

Page 12: Threats And Responses

Internal threats in China

• Floods– Yellow River, Yangtze River– Build dykes

Page 13: Threats And Responses

Internal threats in China

• Famines– Especially during the Ming dynasty

Page 14: Threats And Responses

Internal threats in China

• Civil Wars– Zhou dynasty = period of the warring states

(Qi, Qin, Han, Chu, Zhao, Wei, Yan)• Large armies and iron weapons used• Many casaulties• Instability, changed boundaries• Qin Kingdom, led by Prince Zheng unified China• He removed the feudal system where the shi must

respect the king

Page 15: Threats And Responses

Internal threats in China

• Peasant rebellion– Farmers unhappy with the emperor and his

laws– Losing Mandate of Heaven

• Wang Mang was overthrown by the Red Eyebrows

Page 16: Threats And Responses

Internal threats in China

• Military rebellion– An Lushan over threw emperor Tang

Xuanzong– Yang Gui fei made An Lushan the empire’s

army commander• Caused much protest but emperor did not deal

with matter properly• An Lushan seized opportunity to overthrow the

emperor

Page 17: Threats And Responses

Internal threats in SEA

• Natural Disaster– Volcanic eruptions

• Mt Merapi in Java killed many and covered Borobudur complex with ash

• Shifted capital from central Java to east Java

Page 18: Threats And Responses

Internal threats in SEA

• Succession disputes– Saudara susu - internal struggles to govern– Princes try to seize the throne

Page 19: Threats And Responses

Internal threats in SEA

• Warfare and rebellion– Melaka taken over by Portuguese due to the

weak Sultan Mahmud– Took advices from the Bendahara Tun Perak

(PM)

Page 20: Threats And Responses

Internal threats in SEA

• Rebellion– Sultan Mahmud’s unwise and unpopular

policies• Forced Chinese traders to hand over ships• Made non-muslims pay higher taxes• Did not allow Portuguese to trade at Melaka in

1509 – angered them