S T A N D A R D 7.3.1 p.166169 TRIMESTER 2 STUDY GUIDE CHAPTERS 7,8,9,10,11 Describe the reunification of China under the Tang Dynasty. Reasons for Buddhism in China 7.3.2 Tang and Song Dynasty p.170achievements in the areas of 175 agriculture, technology and city growth 7.3.3 The influences of p.176Confucianism and Neo178 Confucianism during the Song and Mongol periods Name ___ANSWER KEY________________ Period ___________ Directions – use your text book and your notes to jot down important information regarding the following standards. Study for Trimester 2 Exam. *Buddhism spread to China in the 200’s, monks & traders brought the religion * Buddhism offered the escape from suffering, escape from fighting, famine, etc. *China was reunified in 589 by the Sui Dynasty *Reunification was completed by the Tang Dynasty *Buddhist temples built all over China Agriculture: underground wells, dragon backbone pump, faster growing rice, more land being cultivated Technology: gunpowder City growth: less farmers needed so they moved to cities for jobs, led to more trade Confucianism: focused on ethics (proper behavior) for people & government *ren=concern for others *li=appropriate behavior Neo-Confucianism: taught proper behavior & spiritual matters *became official government teachings 7.3.4 The importance of overland *reopening of the Silk Road during Mongol rule p.180trade with China and other *Chinese inventions passed on to Muslims who later 187 countries. The importance of passed it on to Europeans maritime (sea) expeditions *Zheng He: made expeditions to India, Africa during the Ming Dynasty *showed China’s greatness 7.3.5 The historic influence of p.174Chinese discoveries of tea, 175 paper, wood-block printing, compass and gunpowder 7.3.6 The development of Imperial p.178China and the Scholar179 Officials 7.5.1 p. 198203 Describe the significance of Japan’s proximity to China & Korea (What did Japan learn from China & Korea?) Tea: came from southeast Asia Paper: invented during the Han Dynasty (105AD) Woodblock printing: invented during the Tang Dynasty (700s) *paper & woodblock allowed books to be printed quickly Compass: led to oversea travel Gunpowder: used initially for fireworks, later in weapons imperial means rule by emperor scholar-official: an educated member of government *had to pass civil service exam *ensured the most talented, intelligent people were in government *Intellectual: during the 500’s, Japanese emperors sent people to China & Korea & invited Chinese & Koreans to Japan to teach the Japanese new ways of working & thinking *Linguistic: borrowed the Chinese writing system *Religious: Buddhism was brought to Japan from Korea *Philosophical: Confucian ideas from China began to influence Japanese culture & life 7.5.2 Discuss the reign of Prince p. 198Shotoku (What was life like 203 for the Japanese under Prince Shotoku’s guidance?) *Prince Shotoku ruled Japan as a regent for his aunt *He greatly admired Chinese culture *encouraged Buddhism & Confucianism *had Buddhist temples built all over Japan 7.5.3 Describe the values, social p. 212customs, and traditions of 217 the shogun, daimyo, & samurai. Explain the warrior code. *Shogun: powerful, military leader who ruled Japan in emperor’s name *Daimyo (lords): large landowners *Samurai: trained warriors who fought for lord/shogun *Bushido (way of the warrior): samurai code that focused on self discipline, loyalty *Samurai can lose honor by disobeying an order, losing a fight, or failing to protect his lord 7.5.4 Trace the development of the *Pure Land Buddhism: popular among the common people, did p. 204different forms of Japanese not require any special rituals, focused on chanting 209 Buddhism. *Zen Buddhism: focused on self discipline & meditation, appealed to Japanese warriors 7.5.5 Describe the golden age of p.204Japanese literature, art, & 209 drama including the Tale of Genji. *Heian (capital of Japan from 800s-1100s) *Literature: Lady Murasaki Shikibu’s Tale of Genji Sei Shonagan’s Pillow Book *Art: bold, bright paintings, calligraphy, copied Chinese Architecture 7.5.6 Explain the rise of the p. 212samurai in the late 12th 217 century. 7.6.1 p. 230233 Describe the geography of Europe *Drama: plays called Noh The emperor & nobles were too focused on court life & ignored the rest of Japan, so the daimyo (large landowners) hired samurai (warriors) to protect their land. *Northern Europe: mostly plains (flat land) with many rivers, thick forests *Southern Europe: mostly mountains, coastal plains near Mediterranean Sea 7.6.2 Tell how Christianity spread to Pope (head of the Christian Church) sent missionaries from Italy to northern Europe to spread Christianity 7.6.3 How & why did feudalism p. 237develop? 238 Explain the feudal system. *Invaders (Vikings, Muslims, Magyars) attacked Europe, people needed protection, so feudalism developed *Feudal system: king, lords, knights, peasants *Feudalism started in the Frankish Kingdom & spread to England by William the Conqueror in 1066 7.6.4 Describe the relationship p.260between popes & kings. Who 263 had the power to do what? *Popes: church leader, had political power, power to excommunicate, power to dictate church teachings, power over all Christians in Europe p. 234239 northern Europe. Explain the role of the church in spreading Christianity. p. 242247 *Kings: political power over their kingdom 7.6.5 What is the significance of p. 276each of the following? 279 * Christian Church limited the power of popes & nobles *Magna Carta: document signed by King John of England in 1215, our U.S. Constitution is based on this *parliament: law-making body that governs England, similar to Congress in U.S. *habeas corpus: “you have the body”, it means you cannot be kept in jail without a reason, must be convicted in a jury trial before being sent to prison 7.6.6 List the causes & effects of p. 264the Crusades on Christians, 268 Muslims, & Jews. *causes: Muslim Turks took over Holy Land & attacked Christian pilgrims, Byzantine emperor asked the Pope for help, Pope asked Christians to go on Crusades *effect on Christians: trade increased, learned new things about the rest of world *effect on Muslims: trade increased *effect on Jews: were persecuted 7.6.7 When, how, & where did the p. 280bubonic plague spread? 281 What was its impact? *When: mid 1300’s (1347-1351) *How: rats to fleas to humans *Where: came from Asia on trade ships, spread from coast of Mediterranea Sea inland across Europe 7.6.8 Why is the Catholic church p. 269important as a political, 275 intellectual, & aesthetic institution? *Impact: less people, entire villages wiped out, feudalism & manor system collapsed, peasants moved to towns, peasants demanded wages for work *Political: church owned lots of land & had to rule over that land *Intellectual: started universities to teach about religion *Aesthetic: beautiful churches, artwork 7.6.9 Explain the decline of Muslim p. 282rule in Spain. 285 *Muslim leaders fought each other, weakening Muslim control *kingdoms of Castille & Aragon united when Ferdinand married Isabella, Spain is created *Christians kick out all non-Christians during the Reconquista & Spanish Inquisition 7.8.1 p. 304306 How did the revival of classical learning & arts foster a new interest in humanism? 7.8.2 Explain the importance of p. 300Florence & independent 303 trading cities in the spread of Renaissance ideas. *renewed interest in Roman & Greek writings, made people want to learn about more than just religion *began to study history, literature, art, public speaking, etc. *Florence became wealthy, used wealth to encourage art & education, renewed interest in Roman & Greek writings *rich trading cities competed for the best talent & paid artists very well to beautify the cities 7.8.3 What are the causes & p. 298effects of the reopening of 300 the “Silk Road” & Marco Polo’s travels? *Marco Polo’s book inspired people to travel to Asia & find all the wonders he wrote about 7.8.4 What were some of the new p. 312ways of disseminating 314 information during the Renaissance? 7.8.5 Describe some of the p. 307advances made in the 311 following areas during the p.314317 Renaissance. Don’t forget to name the people who made those advances. Travel, Trade, Printing *reopening of the trade route brought new inventions from Asia such as the compass, paper, & other goods Literature: Gutenberg (printing press), Erasmus (In Praise of Folly), Cervantes (Don Quixote), Shakespeare (many plays), Machiavelli (The Prince), Dante (The Divine Comedy) was the 1st Renaissance author to write vernacular (language of the people) Arts: artists used perspective, realism da Vinci (portraits like Mona Lisa, notebooks, etc) Michelangelo (painted Sistine Chapel, statues like David,Pieta, Moses, etc) Durer (paintings, woodcuts) Science: many rediscovered texts dealt with science Math: square root, positive & negative numbers, architects used math formulas to strengthen buildings Cartography: mapmaking, better measurements & calculations to help sailors & merchants Engineering: Brunelleschi (dome in Florence) Anatomy: da Vinci (human dissections), Vesalius (human dissections) Astronomy: learned about sun, stars, planets, discovered that earth moves around the sun