1 / 24

Spread of Civilizations in East Asia

Spread of Civilizations in East Asia. Chapter 13. Mongol & Ming Empires. Section 2. Building the Mongol Empire. Mongols - Nomads from the steppes of Central Asia Genghis Khan - “ World Emperor ” 1162 - 1227 - Fierce & generous ruler - Used canons in warfare against the Chinese

todd
Télécharger la présentation

Spread of Civilizations in East Asia

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Spread of Civilizations in East Asia Chapter 13

  2. Mongol & Ming Empires Section 2

  3. Building the Mongol Empire • Mongols - Nomads from the steppes of Central Asia • Genghis Khan - “World Emperor” 1162 - 1227 • - Fierce & generous ruler • - Used canons in warfare against the Chinese • - Empire stretched from Pacific to Caspian Sea • Mongol Rule • - Tolerance & Justice • Pax Mongolica 1200’s - 1300’s • - Trade moved freely across the Silk Road

  4. Genghis Kahn

  5. Mongol Empire

  6. China Under Mongol Rule • Kublai Khan 1279 • - Grandson of Genghis who takes South China • Government • - Set up to preserve Mongol ways • - Only Mongol’s in military & high government jobs • Western Visitor • - Marco Polo spends 17 years with Kublai • - Brings tales of Asian life back to Europe

  7. Marco Polo’s Travels

  8. Ming Rule in China • Zhu Yuanzhang (DZOO yoo ahn DZUHNG) • - peasant who raises army & ousts Mongols • -1368 calls new dynasty Ming - “Brilliant” • Economic Revival • - Porcelain, paper & tools • Cultural Flowering • - Ming vases • - “The Water Margin”

  9. China & the World • Voyages of Zheng He (DZUHNG HEH) 1405 • - Had 7 voyages from 1405 - 1433 • - Traveled as far west as East Africa • - Looking to expand trade • Turning Inward • - 1433 after Zheng He dies as does great ships • - China stops outward growth & exploration • - Focus on strengthening China

  10. The Voyages of Zheng He

  11. The Emergence of Japan Section 4

  12. Geography • Archipelago - chain of islands (4 main islands in Japan) • - 4/5 of the islands are mountainous • - Similar to ancient Greece • - Seas provided for protection and caused isolation • - Seas lead to the development of fishing industry • Ring of Fire • - Area subject to frequent earthquakes and volcanoes • - Tsunami - Killer tidal waves

  13. Japan & Mt. Fuji

  14. Early Traditions • Yamato Clan • - Started about 500 AD • - Yamato Plain - heart of government for 1,000 years • - 1st & only dynasty with “Rising Sun” as their symbol • Shinto - the way of the gods • - worship of natural forces still practiced today • Korean Bridge • - Japanese language related to Korean • - Korean artist & metal workers come to Japan • - Some Yamato clan claim Korean roots

  15. Japan & China • China Imports • - Ideas on government, arts, technology & thoughts • - Japanese rulers take the title of “Heavenly Emperor” • - Japanese nobles speak, dress and eat Chinese • Selective Borrowing - keep some ideas & jettison others • - Used inherited status instead of civil service exam • - Ideas were modified

  16. The Heian Period • Heian becomes the Imperial Capitol (Kyoto) • - Sophisticated & elegant culture develops • - Court was set up around etiquette • - Men studied & women were forbidden to learn • - “The Pillow Book” - Sei Shonagon • - provides vivid detail of life in the court • Lady Murasaki • - The Tale of Genji - 1st full length novel • - Tale of adventures & loves of Prince Genji

  17. Japan’s Feudal Age Section 5

  18. Feudalism Emerges • Warrior aristocracy dominated Japanese society • Shogun • - Supreme military commander • - Holds the real power, not the Emperor • Minamoto Yoritomo • - Appointed shogun in 1142 • - Kamakure shogunate - 1st of 3 military dynasties • - Ruled Japan for 700 years

  19. Minamoto Yoritomo

  20. Feudalism Emerges - The World of the Warrior • Shogun distributes lands to vassals called Daimyo • Samurai – “ Those who serve” lesser vassals • - Fighting aristocracy • - Bushido – “ The way of the warrior” code they lived by • - Seppuku – Ritual suicide for betraying bushido • Women were not held in high regard • Peasants make up the backbone of feudal society • Kamikaze – “Divine winds” • - Destroy two Mongol war parties

  21. The Samurai & His Sword

  22. Tokugawas • Kamakura shogunate falls in 1338 • Toyotomi Hideyoshi 1590 • - Commoner who eventually controls much of Japan • Tokugawas Ieyasu – 1600 • - Shogunate whose dynasty rules until 1868 • - Centralized Feudalism • - Keeps Daimyos in-check • - Economic growth • Zen Buddhist

  23. Artistic Traditions • Theater • - Kabuki – plays portray family & historical events • - Bunraku – puppet plays • Literature • - Haiku – 3 line poems with 17 syllables • Painting & Print

  24. Kabuki & Haiku • The Rose Donna Brock The red blossom blends And drips its dew to the ground. Like a tear it falls

More Related