According to Modern World History book, In Asia during the Ming dynasty, China was in dominant power. The ruler Hongwu drove out the Mongols with a rebel army. He tried to restore agriculture, lands that were destroyed by war, increased rice production and irrigation. In order to stabilize China, Hongwu used many traditions and institutions. He became a tyrant whenever problems formed. In 1398 after Hongwu death there was problems. His son Yonglo, followed many of his father’s rules. Yonglo was a very curious man. A man named Zheng He, lead all seven voyages of exploration. Only the government was able to deal foreign trade so other would not be influences by the outside world. Silk-making and ceramics were big in China. Because of…
Both the Han Dynasty and the Roman Empire covered a lot of territory in Eurasia. From the year 1000B.C.E. (when the first settlement on the site of Rome occurred) to 600C.E. (just after the fall of both empires) the technological advances made were astonishing. Maps, pictures, and written documents are able to portray the details of what life was like in both of these large empires. All three of these will be used to explain how more technological inventions allowed these two empires to expand their control over the land. Although the Han Dynasty and Roman Empire were both large and powerful, it was mainly due to their technological advances.…
He invented pottery for storing things, boats for trading, carts to travel faster with a load, and new kinds of medicines. Other things Shi Huangdi did were creating a uniform set of laws and taxes, replacing bronze with iron, and connecting previously built walls to make a giant wall which we know as the Great Wall of China.…
First, people had a favoring attitude towards technology. This means that people took the technology and made it useful rather than ignoring it. This is best demonstrated by History of the Early Han Dynasty, who says that the governor, who was appointed in 31 C.E., invented a water-powered-blowing-engine and it increased the amount of labor in a small amount of time. People took the invention and built on it and used it often. He says this because people enjoyed the fact that they did not have to work as much. This is further demonstrated by Huan Tan, an upper-class Han philosopher, by explaining the invention of pestle and mortar, and how the benefit was increased a hundredfold. Another man with a similar opinion is Plutarch, a Greek-born Roman citizen and high official, by describing how it was easier for people to mount their horses.…
The Chinese salt history began under the rule of Huangdi. Huangdi, also called the Yellow Emperor, credited with making the earth civil. He taught people many skills, and introduced systems of government and law to humankind. He invented several objects: the compass, the wheel, armor, ships, writing, weapons and coin money.…
There are several major Han dynasty inventions that have been famously credited to this period. These inventions have in one way or another shaped the way our world is lived in right now. The first and perhaps the most popular is the invention of the paper making process during the Han dynasty. Although historians claim that the oldest piece of wrapping paper can be traced back to the Chinese during the 2nd BCE, the process of making paper was invented during the Han period. The eunuch Cai Lun was credited for this invention. His process used mulberry bark as the main ingredient.…
Nobody will ever lose their directions with the invention of the Chinese compass. The Ancient Chinese also made porcelain and steel smelting. Chinese silk is used for clothing and is very important. The Ancient Chinese invented many great inventions for their time.…
In the Middle Ages, China was known for many things. Medieval China had many unique culture, social, and economic characterizations. Some of these are how they dress, what they eat, what music they listen to, ect. Also what happened, what did they do in the China in the Middle Ages…
In the many achievements of the Chinese, there is the invention of the fire arrow (doc.3). The fire arrow was used in war to protect warriors from enemies. The Mongols also invented stirrups which allowed a warrior to stand and shoot arrows behind him (doc.6). Both of these inventions influenced the Chinese value of fierceness and protection. These inventions influenced this value because warriors were able to protect and fight for their people and to do this they needed to be brave.…
Many different people, events, and inventions from china has impacted some the most important aspects of life, such as religion, politics, and war. Gunpowder was an especially important contribution of the Chinese, fueling lots of modern-day weapons and allowing fireworks to be built for celebrations. The purpose of this project is to let students know that the Chinese played an important role in shaping the world up to this…
Despite the fact that China gifted numerous valuable inventions to the West, such as silk, tea, the Mariner’s Compass, and gunpowder, the most important of them all would definitely be paper, gunpowder, and medicines. These particular goods have shaped our society immensely today and would change the way we lived if they were not created. Defined in basic terms, paper is a material that is utilized to write on, gunpowder is an explosive, and medicines are preventions or treatments of disease.…
Another important innovation to Chinese life was Khan 's use of paper money on a large…
Ancient China was one of the most complex civilizations of the early world. The ancient Chinese culture came up with many inventions to help cities and kingdoms thrive. Many of these inventions are still used today such as the compass, paper, and silk. These inventions not only helped ancient Chinese life, but ours as well. Even though they seem like a simple project, these inventions changed history.…
One example is that this ambiguous dynasty was the longest lasting imperial dynasty that existed in China. Additionally, the silk road, one of the main trading routes, was established during the reign of the Hans, and is still in use today. Another interesting fact is that that Han Dynasty was separated into two time periods to include the Western Han, also known as the Former Han (206 BC - 9 AD) and the Eastern Han, also known as the Later Han (25-220 AD). During this time period, people in China even discovered square roots, cube roots, the Pythagorean theorem and improved calculations of pi, to name a few. One of the most well known discovery to come out of the Han Dynasty was the first discovery and use of negative numbers in the world. Finally, it has been discovered that early forms of paper were used in China since 2 BC. The Han Dynasty was recognized for the invention of the paper-making process.…
A golden age is a period in which there are many advancements made in a society. Most societies experienced this in the past, while other civilizations are still waiting for their golden age to come. There are also some that have had a golden age already, but are greatly advancing once again. China is one of those societies. It is believed that China had a golden age during the Tang Dynasty, which happened around 618 and 907 CE. The developments being made in present-day China show that they are having yet another golden age.…