The Ambassador Painting The Ambassador painting by Hans Holbein is a very popular painting from its time‚ the Renaissance. This time period is shown by a certain symbol that Hans liked to use in his paintings‚ the skull. He would place it at the bottom of his paintings as a symbol that this art work is his. The skull is painted in anamorphic perspective‚ which is a style in the Renaissance period. They say this painting could have up to three meanings. Heavens‚ Living world‚ and Death (Holbein’s
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Conrad-Demarest Roman and Han Empires According to the Conrad-Demarest model of empires‚ the ancient dynasties of the Han and the Romans The beginning of the Han Dynasty started out as a mix of decentralized and centralized empire. Liu Bang wanted to combine the ideas of the decentralized Zhou dynasty with the tightly centralized Qin dynasty. He thought the Zhou led to political chaos because the regional governors had too much power; the Qin provided too much incentive with the imperial family
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China under the Han Dynasty with the Silk Roads‚ stretching all the way towards the Roman Empire‚ in the west. Trade provoked an increasing need and appreciation for technology‚ which resulted in certain attitudes toward technology. The attitudes of the Han and Roman government regarding technology was the utmost respect and appreciation‚ which could be seen by the treatment towards important sources of technology‚ such as water technology. Water was a great
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600 CE China changes from Warring States to an empire during the period of Qin and Han dynasty in efforts to unifying and consolidating China. There were similarities in their bureaucracy in the means of enforcing authority and have contributed in innovations on technology‚ but there were differences in political philosophy. Primarily‚ the Chinese states emerge 2200 BCE‚ under the Xia‚ Shang‚ and Zhou Dynasties‚ but fell into the age of warring states. Its unification had vanished and there were
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While both the Roman and Han empires were very successful‚ they went through very different obstacles in accomplishing what they did. The two empires were located in very different geographic settings providing them with different challenges. The geographic factors of Europe helped the economic development of the Roman Empire while the geographic factors in China mostly hindered the economic development of the Han empire. One geographic factor that allows for easy access to trade and leads to economic
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The Roman and Han Empires both had their differences and similarities. However their similarities out-weighed their differences by a large amount. Their governments‚ economies‚ traditions‚ even their ways of agriculture made them very similar but at the same time very different. A couple of things that made them similar are The Han and the Roman Empires was two of the most powerful empires to rule their respective parts of the world‚ however they both declined and failed. Another thing was that agriculture
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Before‚ people were able to obtain a certain job even if they didn’t know how to efficiently do that specific job. The rulers of the Han Dynasty realized this and developed an exam to test the people on their skills and abilities. The results of the exam determined what job they would be given by the emperors. Those who stood out among the rest‚ and were more intelligent‚ were given better
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Name ___________________________________________ Ms. K. Demircanli Global 9S 20 January 2012 China The Rise and Fall of the Han Dynasty compared to Rome Size and Location of Han and Rome In the second century CE‚ China controlled about 1.5 million square miles of territory. Meanwhile‚ at the same time‚ the Roman Empire controlled about 1.7 million square miles of territory. China’s first recorded census around 2 CE gives a figure of about 58 million people‚ while Rome’s population was
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the piece that I would write my essay on. Visually‚ the money tree was unique and distinct‚ compared to other Han Dynasty art pieces - clay models of mythical and real animals‚ lead-glazed earthenware canteens‚ ceramic vessels‚ tile and brick decorations found in tombs‚ and various models of houses‚ stoves‚ mills‚ and farmyards. Its elaborate detail and delicacy was unlike not only the Han pieces in Gallery 15‚ but any art I had seen in Chinese history. However‚ the money tree was not “love at first
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cultures to come. Han China (206 B.C.E.-220 A.D.) and Gupta India (320 C.E.-525 C.E.) were two dynasty-based civilizations in the early conception of Southeastern Asian rule. Though both had a very similar class based society and both had to endure outside invasions as well as internal conflicts‚ they both had unique‚ and future utilized‚ ways of maintaining their rule. Both of these cultures needed to keep order and stability within their borders to maintain a prosperous society. Han China and Gupta
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