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Slide Notes

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SOCIAL STUDIES PROJECT

Published on Nov 19, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

ANCIENT CHINA

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Shang dynasty
1. Strongest in the Huang He valley
2. Ruled a big area in northern china
3. Created the first writing system
4. Made many advances
5. "The kingship went from brother to brother or brother to nephew instead of father to son like most cultures do".

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Qin dynasty
1. "The Qin Dynasty was the first successful empire".
2. "Qin Shihuangdi built the Great Wall".
3. "He also built the first roads and bridges".
4. "The Great Wall is included in the Seven Wonders of the World and the Seven Wonders of the Medievil World".
5. "The modern word China comes for Qin [normally pronouced "chin"]".

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Han dynasty
1. "206 BC to 9 AD is considered West Han and 25 to 220 AD is considered East Han".

2. "Han Dynasty is known as the ‘Golden Era’ in Chinese history".
3. "During the Han Dynasty, there was a period of peace, prosperity and economic growth throughout the kingdom".
4. "Han is named after a river in China".
5. "The Han Dynasty had a much lighter touch than the heavy-handed rulers like Qin".

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Chinese inventions
1. Mechanical Clock
2. Silk
3. Iron and steel smelting
4. Porcelain
5. Compass

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Shang dynasty inventions
1. bronze
2. Silk
3. Gunpowder
4. Paper
5. Ink

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Qin dynasty inventions
1. Swords with a longer blade
2. Crossbow
3. Dagger
4. Kung-fu
5. fireworks

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Zhou dynasty inventions
1. Artisanry
2. Mathematics
3. Agriculture
4. Medicine
5. Astonomy

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Han dynasty inventions
1. Kite
2. Paper
3. Seismograph
4. Flex armor
5. Medicean

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Social hierarchy: ancient china
"The four occupations or "four categories of the people"[1] (simplified Chinese: 士农工商; traditional Chinese: 士農工商 ) was a hierarchic social class structure developed in ancient China by either Confucian or Legalist scholars as far back as the late Zhou Dynasty and is considered a central part of the Fengjian social structure (c. 1046–256 BCE).[2] In descending order, these were the shi (gentry scholars), the nong (peasant farmers), the gong (artisans and craftsmen), and the shang (merchants and traders).[2]".

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