Emperor of China

The Roman Empire was strong. It was founded on the strengths of its military, its strategic geographic location, strong moral values and wise leadership. It flourished because of its social, economic, political, military and religious strengths. However, when the things that make a civilization flourish begin to erode the civilization itself begins its decent. The first main reason for the fall was the civilizations economic decay. The rulers of Rome had very expensive lifestyles, and were a…

Han China vs. Mauryan/Gupta India Governance Classical Han China (202 BCE-220 CE) and Mauryan/Gupta India (324 BCE-184 BCE) have an abundance amount of similar/different techniques of imperial administration and governance. One similarity would be that both empires used taxation at some point as form of control over it’s people. As for a difference, one governed with harsh punishments and the other did not. Like Han China, the Indian empires began to decline due to military expenses and not…

Ming Dynasty to the Government in modern China. I also want to know if there were any big differences in Religions in China itself, in the Ming Dynasty and today. I'm also interested in how the Ruler and his People lived. As well list his good and bad leading qualities and my opinion on his ruling and his laws. Additionally I want to do research on how he became a leader and how he fell, how he died and on his family. The Ming Dynasties Government had an Emperor and unlike to other Dynasties…

the misery she felt at home. At the age of 17, Cixi was chosen to be one of the concubines of Emperor Hsien-Feng and at the age of 18, she completed the ritual preparations necessary to become a royal concubine (Gilroy). 1.2 Cixi as a concubine of Emperor Hsien-Feng Photo: Emperor XianFeng By the time Cixi turned 17, she was one of the concubines of the Emperor Hsien-Feng, also known as the XianFeng Emperor of the Qing dynasty who reigned from 1850 until 1861. Cixi was one of the many…

Imperial Rome (31 B.C.E. -476 C.E.) and Han China (206 B.C.E.-220 C.E.) are likely the two most well known empires of the time period Because of their large size and influence. When describing methods of political control, the two mirrored each other in many ways but, in some respects, had contradicting ideas. The methods of political control used by Imperial Rome and Han China were similar regarding their use of political theologies to justify leadership, their centrally structured government,…

From AD 1000 to AD 1600, China was united under the Song dynasty. The Song dynasty began in 960 and persisted until 1279. During this era, China became the first government in world history to nationally issue banknotes and was the first government in China to establish a permanent-standing navy. The Song dynasty is divided into two distinct periods, Northern and Southern. Following the Song dynasty was the Yuan dynasty, also known as the Great Yuan. This dynasty lasted from 1271 to 1368 and was…

The dragon is one of the four mythical creatures in China which include the Phoenix, tiger, and tortoise. Since ancient times the dragon has been a symbol of power and goodness and has been used by the emperors. Chinese dragons are powerful and benign symbols in Chinese culture and are said to have control over the weather and water. It is even believed that they can summon rain during a drought. Chinese dragons are seen in contrast to the evil fire-breathing dragons in most Western stories.The…

the two civilizations of Rome and China. Religion and its ideology influenced both Rome and China in many similar, yet different ways. Religion influenced the emperors/kings actions and their empires customs. Religious ideology determined the social hierarchy that the civilizations had. However, religion differed when it comes down to what deity or people would be worshipped. Religion influenced the emperors/kings actions and their empire’s customs. In China, the leaders based their rule…

reason that China did not succumb to the same fate as other ancient societies was due to the sense of unity that held the nation together. The political, social, and cultural unity of China essentially encompasses what it means to be Chinese. Literature influenced the cultural identity that helped unit China. As religions developed in China, so did literature. Chinese culture centers on adherence to one’s elders, education, and humanity; these cultural beliefs that are expressed in China can…

After the fall of the Han, China separated into many rival kingdoms, these kingdoms consisted of foreigners from north of the great wall, and what remained of past dynasties. The kingdoms were locked together in a desperate struggle for power, their goal was to gain control of all of China. During this period of complete disunion, new philosophies such as Legalism, Confucianism and Daoism were introduced to the population. Some found refuge in these ideologies, giving them hope in the hard times…