In the Tang Dynasty, elite women had greater freedom and influence. In the Song Dynasty, they had tighter patriarchal restrictions. In both, they started foot binding and textile production became larger which replaced women’s role in that industry. But women’s property rights expanded and more women were educated so they could teach their sons.…
* Southern Song -smaller surviving dynasty (1127-1279); presided over one of the greatest cultural reigns in world history…
The Tang Empire was established in 618. The Tang state carried out a program of territorial expansion, avoided overcentralization, and combined Turkic influence with Chinese Confucian traditions.…
They also followed confucianism, which caused the dynasty to have good leadership and morals. Their economy was excellent, and farming was important. A strong military helped them beat…
1. The Chinese dynasties during this period encountered the continuity of political practices from earlier traditional Chinese dynasties. For example, one specific aspect in the Tang dynasty were revived during the Ming dynasty such as the Tang code. During the Ming dynasty, Hongwu established the draft of a new Confucian law code, the Daming Lu, which repeated assorted clauses found in the Tang code years ago. During the Qing dynasty, emperor Kangxi’s economical changes helped him throughout his reign.…
The Tang Empire was established in 618. The Tang state carried out a program of territorial expansion, avoided over-centralization, and combined Turkic influence with Chinese Confucian traditions. seq NLA ALPHABETIC B seq NL1 r 0 h .…
army, and it was a downward spiral in all areas. The Han dynasty, considered by scholars had…
He established the Song Dynasty 960-1279 (Song dynasty. 2015) known for its intricate bureaucracy and Confucius style of learning. The Song dynasty time period is almost evenly divided between the Northern song 960-1127 and the Southern song from 1127-1279 eras. Under Song rule China was the richest and most populated country in the world. The Song dynasty was known for the development of cities for administrative purposes, but also as centers of trade, industry and maritime commerce. The mercantile class began to link the coastal provinces with the interior. Landholding and government employment were no longer the only means of gaining wealth and prestige. The development of paper money and unified tax system was the beginning of the Chinese industrial revolution. In 1078 China was producing 125,000 tons of iron per year; the iron was used to mass produce such things as plows, hammers, needles and pins. Trade with the outside world also expanded greatly at this point. Chinese civil and artistic life flourished during the Song dynasty. Customs such as foot binding in childhood for a very small foot as adults was a status symbol for affluent men showing that their wives could not work. Also the Chinese architectural styles such as the up turned corners on tiled roofs became popular during this…
In comparing the Qin and Han Dynasties, both are easily recognizable with the Conrad Demarest Model of Empires however, both have easily recognize differences such as, the administrating of powers, the fall of the empire, and ideologies. Both dynasties match up with the Conrad Demarest Model of Empires. The Qin Dynasty had all of the necessary preconditions for the rise of an empire. The Han Dynasty had some necessary preconditions for the rise of an empire, but not all. It did have a main reason for falling, a revolution. By definition, both dynasties were empires.…
The peasants couldn’t afford the high taxes and due to this both of the dynasties started to ignore the needs of the poor. The Song and Ming Dynasties stopped worrying about the army and it eventually weakened. The Song Dynasty couldn’t stop barbarians from invading China and the Ming Dynasty wasn’t capable of protecting Japan because of the weakened army. Both of these…
Selena and Marisa Navarro are prime examples of two women who experienced significant patriarchical constraints to their agency. This, however, did not stop them from negotiating and resisting these constraints in their own way and in their own life. Their stories are told through various mediums, including the movie Selena and the article "Becoming La Mujer" by Marisa Navarro. Selena's strongest patriarchical influence came from her father, who attempted to control various aspects of her life for many years. Navarro also felt the effects of constraint, but by both of her parents. Unfortunately, these women were victim to the "good girl" (virgin) and "bad girl" (whore) dichotomy, which embodies the impossible idea that women must be sexually attractive, yet unavailable. This not only further encourages the concept of patriarchy in a Chicana's life, but it also distorts the social construction of gender relations among women and men. Despite various influences and obstacles in these young Chicana's lives, Selena and Marisa still managed to achieve sexual independence. This independence was only one aspect of their identity, with the other major part being their personal agency.…
I. The restoration of centralized imperial rule in China A. The Sui dynasty (589-618 C.E.) 1. After the Han dynasty, turmoil lasted for more than 350 years 2. Reunification by Yang Jian in 589 3. The rule of the Sui a. Construction of palaces and granaries; repairing the Great Wall b. Military expeditions in central Asia and Korea c. High taxes and compulsory labor services 4. The Grand Canal integrated economies of north and south 5. The fall of the Sui d. High taxes and forced labor generated hostility among the people e. Military reverses in Korea f. Rebellions broke out in north China beginning in 610 g. Sui Yangdi was assassinated in 618, the end of the dynasty B. The Tang dynasty (618-907 C.E.) 6. Tang Taizong (627-649) h. A rebel leader seized Chang'an and proclaimed a new dynasty, the Tang i. Tang Taizong, the second Tang emperor; ruthless but extremely competent j. era of unusual stability and prosperity 7. Extensive networks of transportation and communications 8. Equal-field system--land allotted according to needs 9. Bureaucracy of merit through civil service exams 10. Foreign relations k. Political theory: China was the Middle Kingdom, or the center of civilization l. Tributary system became diplomatic policy 11. Tang decline m. Casual and careless leadership led to dynastic crisis n. Rebellion of An Lushan in 755 weakened the dynasty o. The Uighurs became de facto rulers p. The equal-field system deteriorated q. A large-scale peasant rebellion led by Huang Chao lasted from 875 to 884 r. Regional military commanders gained power and were beyond control of the emperor s. The last Tang emperor abdicated his throne in 907 C.…
The ways in which Chinese society and government evolved and changed over the centuries as power shifted from each dynasty studied varies. First, the Tang Dynasty was the golden age of Chinese civilization with women in power. Second, the Song Dynasty was when China was reunified. For infrastructure and technology, both dynasties come together. Such as, canals and waterways allowed for trade to grow in China and beyond. The mechanical clock developed during this time. Gunpowder was also developed in this time and provided a new weapon source. Also, block printing and moveable type were developed. Along with the infrastructure and technology going together with both dynasties, population growth and agricultural productivity did as well. So,…
| QIN-People were very unified and oppressed due to the government.HAN- Much more harmonious than the previous dynasty but still many class struggles…
The work of Urie Bronfenbrenner is called an ecological theory of development a framework to examine the various interactions between the developing child from parental relationships to the environment, social settings, cultural influences and economic factors. There are four levels of environmental influences the micro-, meso-, exo- and macrosystems, each nested within one another representing degrees of…