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Bellringer

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Title: East Asia in Transition Author: Department of Technology Last modified by: NPSD Created Date: 10/9/1999 3:47:44 PM Document presentation format – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Bellringer


1
Bellringer
  • Write a 1-3 paragraph narrative summary of the
    history of the Indian Ocean trade between 600 and
    1750.
  • Consider
  • groups involved, locations traded to, merchant
    interactions, commodities traded, impacts and
    exchanges

2
Ming Dynasty
  • Tradition Change China

A History of World Societies by McKay Pg. 575-585
3
Ming Reign
  • 1368-1644
  • What can be deduced from the years of reign?
  • Doesnt fit periodization based on European
    history because
  • China is the least affected by Europeans
  • Who preceded the Ming?
  • Who succeeded the Ming?

4
Ming Themes
  • Agricultural reconstruction
  • Maritime expeditions
  • Commercial expansion
  • Urban culture

5
Ming Government
  • Emperors incompetent or erratic, despotic,
    ruthless
  • Used exam system scholar bureaucrats but
    cautiously
  • Increased centralization
  • Example No chancellor
  • Disadvantages?

6
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7
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8
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9
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10
Forbidden City
  • New Capital at Beijing
  • Wealth, Power, Prestige (ie
    centralization) of emperors

11
Ming Government
  • Eunuchs
  • Castrated male slaves
  • Acquired in dubious fashion
  • Compliant subservient
  • Increasingly filled key government roles

12
Ming Government
  • Scholar-bureaucrats
  • Prized status because of education government
    service
  • Threatened by eunuchs emperors
  • Often favored weak emperors to allow bureaucracy
    to manage empire

13
Ming Military
  • Not expansionist
  • Used hereditary service obligations
  • Garrisons in north Great Wall to control
    Mongols
  • Seemingly self-sufficient
  • Ultimately, weak relying on northern nomads for
    security

14
Ming Daily Life
  • Centered on family
  • Marriage, Male heirs
  • Status combination of wealth, education,
    family, government office
  • Merchants still looked down on
  • Attempted to marry scholar-bureaucrats for status

15
Ming Daily Life
  • Urban life
  • Silver as currency
  • Advantages? Disadvantages?
  • Expansion of cities trade make economy strong
  • Printing finally yields results
  • New educated middle class

16
Ming Daily Life
  • Rural life
  • Reclaiming land
  • Terracing farms
  • Increased output increased population

17
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18
Ming Decline
  • Dynastic cycle

19
  • Zheng Hes Expeditions
  • How are his personal background, his purpose,
    his interactions with scholars symbolic of the
    Ming?

20
Qing Dynasty
  • 1644-1911

21
Qing Themes
  • Northern nomadic Manchus used to suppress rebels
    ascend to throne
  • Expand China to new areas

22
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23
  • Economic and Social Changes

24
  • How did this dynasty rise to power?
  • Chinese took advantage of chaos of late Yuan rule
    to rebel against Mongols
  • Rebel leader and founder of Ming Dynasty, Hong
    Wu, named his dynasty brilliant

25
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26
  • How did this dynasty govern China?
  • reintroduced Civil-Service Exam
  • Emperors extremely powerful, often ruled as
    despots
  • Increased centralization
  • Reduced factionalism

27
  • How did dynasty affect daily life in China?
  • Rebuilt bridges, canals, roads, temples, shrines,
    tax reform, Great Wall
  • Early attempts to help peasants
  • Late gentry dominance grows

28
  • What belief systems did this dynasty encourage?
    Discourage?
  • Rebirth of adherence to Confucianism
  • Many Chinese combined belief in Daoism,
    Confucianism, and Buddhism

29
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30
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31
European Arrival in Asia
  • Asian Sea Trading Network
  • What did European bring how did Asian societies
    react?

32
JAPAN
33
Timeline
  • c.1000-1540 Feudal Japan
  • Emperors Shoguns w/o authority
  • Daimyo w/ control
  • War common

34
In order to get power, one must attack those who
have it.
35
Bringing Unity
  • From feudal civil war, three military generals
    unified Japan
  • Nobunaga
  • Hideyoshi
  • Tokugawa
  • Make use of European imports to strike at old
    authority
  • Use guns surprise attacks to undermine rival
    daimyo
  • Use Christianity to undermine Buddhism

36
Timeline
  • c.1000-1540 Feudal Japan
  • Emperors Shoguns w/o authority
  • Daimyo w/ control
  • War common
  • 1540-1600 Unification
  • Nobunaga, Hideyoshi, Tokugawa
  • Era of European influence

37
After Unification
  • Unification by generals brought strict military
    government
  • Emperor remained figurehead in Kyoto
  • Daimyo remained regional lords
  • butloyal to military dictator, Shogun
  • Tokugawa Shogunate
  • (Edo Period)

38
Timeline
  • c.1000-1540 Feudal Japan
  • Emperors Shoguns w/o authority
  • Daimyo w/ control
  • War common
  • 1540-1600 Unification
  • Nobunaga, Hideyoshi, Tokugawa
  • Europeans bring guns Christianity
  • 1600-1867 Tokugawa Shogunate

39
In order to keep power, one must prevent others
from getting it
40
After Unification
  • Most European influence removed
  • Christians persecuted
  • Guns banned

41
Selective Borrowing
  • Attempted to balance change stability
  • Dutch exchange at Nagasaki
  • Technology science
  • Manufactured good techniques
  • School of National Learning
  • Emphasized Japanese heritage
  • Shinto
  • Respect for emperor
  • Samurai culture bushido

42
Maintain Control?
  • remove rival influences, but how to create
    loyalty?

43
Loyalty?
  • Alternate Attendance System
  • Daimyo 1 yr in Edo (Tokyo),
  • 1 yr in district
  • Travel gift giving
  • Result improved economy
  • Improved roads internal commercial economy

44
Result
  • Unification brought
  • Peace end to civil war
  • Rigid hierarchy
  • Controlled isolation
  • Internal development
  • Heritage emphasized

45
But
  • Social upheaval still on horizon
  • With peace came
  • innovation economic growth
  • Which led to
  • population growth, decreased need for Samurai,
    increased wealth of merchants
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