220 likes | 386 Views
Ancient China. Chapter 7 Terms by G. Dao. The proper way Chinese kings were expected to rule under the Mandate of Heaven. Anyang. The first capital of China under the Shang dynasty. Dynasty. Line of rulers from the same family. Social Class.
E N D
Ancient China Chapter 7 Terms by G
Dao The properwayChinesekingswereexpected to ruleunder the Mandate of Heaven
Anyang The first capital of China under the Shang dynasty
Dynasty Line of rulersfrom the samefamily
Social Class Group of people whoshare a similar position in society
Silk Road Trade route thatstretchedfrom western China to southwestAsia
Huang He A river in China alsoknown as the Yellow River; flowsfromMongolia to the Pacific Ocean
Bureaucracy A group of annointedofficialswho are responsible for different areas of government
Rudder Allowed the Chinese to betternavigatetheirships; allowedships to sailinto the wind for the first time
Ideograph A characterthat joins two or more pictographs to represent an idea
Chang Jiang A long river in China alsoknown as the Yangtze River
Legalism Chinesephilosophydeveloped by Hanfeizi; taughtthathumans are naturallyevil and thereforeneed to beruled by harshlaws
Daoism Chinesephilosophybased on the teachings of Laozi; taughtthat people shouldturn to nature and give up theirwordlydesires
Confucianism System of beliefsintroduced by a Chinesethinker; taughtthat people needed to have a sense of duty to theirfamily and community in order to bringpeace to society
Filial Piety Children’s respect for their parents and older relatives, an important part of Confucianbeliefs
Aristocrat Noble whosewealth came from land owndership
Pictograph A characterthat stands for an object
Great Wall Chinesefarmersbuiltthiswith stone, sand, and pilledrubble in order to keep out invaders
Mandate of Heaven Based on this the kingwaschosen by heavenlyorderbecause of his talent and virtue; hewouldrule the people withgoodness and wisdom
Zhou Dynasty Defeated the Chang dynasty; ruled longer thananyotherdynasty in the history of China
acupuncture Chinese practice of easing pain by stickingthinneedlesinto patients’ skin