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55 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

coarse painted pottery


cultivation of millet and wheat


domestication of dogs and pigs

Yang Shao culture

superior tools


polished black pottery


walled villages


divination by oracle bones

Lung Shan

separated heaven from earth

Pan Ku

taught man arts, crafts, social organization, and religious rites

Three Great Sovereigns: Fu Hsi, Shen Nung and Huang Ti

first dynasty


Chinese writing and silk culture


Maximum extent of expansion that time


wheel and large buildings

Shang Dynasty

longest dynasty


divided into three

Chou Dynasty

was a feudal period

Middle Chou

classical age of China


Hundred Schools

Late Chou

natural order of the universe

Tao

diviner's manual

I Ching

Kung Fu Tzu


wandering scholar


Filial piety


superior and inferior

Confucius

founder of Taoism


Tao Te Ching

Lao Tzu

criticized Confucianism


negative pacifism

Taoism

influenced by utilitarian doctrine taught by Mo Ti and authoritarianism taught by Hsun Tzu


western state of Ch'in

Legalism

Shin Huang-ti, first emperor


was a child guided by Li Ssu

Prince of Ch'in

building of the Great Wall


destroyed books


forced labor, increased taxation, harsh laws

Ch'in Dynasty

Kao Tsu, first Han emperor

General Liu Pang

parallels greatness of Rome


so great and rich


divided into two periods


discovery of paper, seismograph, calendar, trade


destroyed by eunuchs

Han Dynasty

result of the decline of the Han Dynasty

Dark Ages

Wei in the North


Wu in the Southeast


Shu in the southwest

Three Kingdoms

six states that successively centered around Nanking

Six Dynasties

Duke of Sui brutally seized power


started and ended in violence


Grand Canal

Sui Dynasty

warded of strong attacks and pushed China's borders


revived central bureaucratic government


civil service examinations


gun powder, block printing

Tang Dynasty

was probably the largest and most beautiful city in the world with a population of 2 million

T'ang Capital

most influential alien religion


divided into three sects: T'ien T'ai, Pure Land and Ch'an

Buddhism

following the T'ang


time of decadence


Mongol Invaders

The Five Dynasties and Ten Independent States

most important invaders during the Five Dynasties

Mongol Khitans

Chao K'uang-yin, ended anarchy


payed regular tribute to non-Chinese



Sung Dynasty

best known for his eclectic neo-Confucianism mingled with Taoism and Buddhism

Chu Hsi

first to introduce state socialism


social experiments: state budgets, distribution of land, graduated taxation

Wang An-shih

Mongol leader, Jenghis Khan, established Asiatic empire


schools and education and communication

Yuan Dynasty

elected as Grand Khan


made unsuccessful attempts to conquer Japan

Kublai Khan

raised the standard of revolt and drove out last Mongol emperor


took the title of Hung Wu, first emperor of the Ming dynasty

Chu Yuan - Chang

became a great nation again


Nanking - capital


doors of China closed


divided China into 13 provinces and 6 ministries


red-haired barbarians and Jesuits


Japanese pirates attacked

Ming Dynasty

military dictator of Japan

Hideyoshi

Jurchen Tartar tribes of Manchuria


leader Nurhachu discontinued tribute payments


his son Tui Tsung continued expansion


took Peking in 1644


ruled until 1911

Manchu or Ch'ing Dynasty

European and American traders


forbade import of opium but were smuggled


China opened 5 ports to British trade to cede Hong Kong

Opium War

British and French joined forces


ports were opened from Yangtze north to Machuria

Second Opium War

U.S. sought equal trading rights


all nations the right to trade in Chinese ports

1900 Open Door policy

desperate popular attempt to eliminate foreign domination

Boxer Rebellion

Five elements

Metal, fire, water, wood, air

Five elements

Metal, fire, water, wood, air

right to rule

Mandate of Heaven

greatest teacher of legalism

Han Fei Tzu

greatest teacher of legalism

Han Fei Tzu

philosophical and eclectic Buddhism

T'ien T'ai

greatest teacher of legalism

Han Fei Tzu

philosophical and eclectic Buddhism

T'ien T'ai

devotional version of Buddhism

Pure Land (Amitabha)

greatest teacher of legalism

Han Fei Tzu

philosophical and eclectic Buddhism

T'ien T'ai

devotional version of Buddhism

Pure Land (Amitabha)

meditative, intuitional version influenced by Taoism

Ch'an (Zen)

conquered North China and ruled a kingdom of Northern Wei

Turkic To-Pa

related to Huns


important barbarian invaders

Hsinng-nu