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Chinese Commercial Revolution, Mongol Impact, and Medical Views: World History Study Guide, Study notes of World History

A comprehensive study guide for the world history final exam, focusing on the chinese commercial revolution, mongol impact, and medical views. Topics include the song dynasty, jin empire, neo-confucianism, southeast asia, and various historical figures. It covers agricultural advancements, social developments, religious life, and the impact of the mongols on administrative, social, cultural, and political aspects.

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Uploaded on 12/15/2009

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World History Final Exam Study Guide
Chinese Commercial Revolution
Song dynasty
960-1279
Dynasty that ruled a united China from the northern capital of Kaifeng from 960
to 1126 and only the southern half of the empire from 1127 to 1276
Huge bureaucracy
Greater civilian rule as opposed to military rule
Civil service exams
Military problems
Leadership
External threats
Jin empire
Dynasty of the Jurchen people of Manchuria that ruled northern
China from 1127 to 1234, when the Mongols defeated their armies
Modeled their government on that of the Song dynasty
Northern and Southern Song
Agricultural advancements
New rice
Improved use of technology
Abundant food supply
Social development
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World History Final Exam Study Guide

  • Chinese Commercial Revolution
    • Song dynasty
      • 960-
      • Dynasty that ruled a united China from the northern capital of Kaifeng from 960 to 1126 and only the southern half of the empire from 1127 to 1276
      • Huge bureaucracy
        • Greater civilian rule as opposed to military rule
        • Civil service exams
      • Military problems
        • Leadership
        • External threats
          • Jin empire
            • Dynasty of the Jurchen people of Manchuria that ruled northern China from 1127 to 1234, when the Mongols defeated their armies
            • Modeled their government on that of the Song dynasty
        • Northern and Southern Song
    • Agricultural advancements
      • New rice
      • Improved use of technology
      • Abundant food supply
    • Social development
  • Social distinctions lessened to some extent
  • Foot-binding
  • Tea drinking
  • Chinese manufacturing and innovations
  • Manufacturing revolution: produced finished goods for large-scale trade
  • Chinese innovations: compass, boat rudders, grid map, improved metal works, crossbow, stirrup, gunpowder, porcelain paper, moveable type
  • Religious life
  • Neo-Confucianism
  • Zhu Xi (1130-1200 CE)
  • Daily religious beliefs
  • Southeast Asia
  • Vietnam
  • Ly Dynasty
  • 981/1009-
  • The independent rulers of Vietnam who claimed to have the Mandate of Heaven to rule the southern empire of China
  • Adopted the Tang Code in 1042 and accepted tributary status, acknowledging the superiority of the Chinese emperor
  • Korea
  • Koryo Dynasty
  • 936-
  • Families of the chiefs
    • Chief's sons and grandsons formed group which future rulers were chosen
  • Tanistry
    • Process used to choose a new leader
    • Most qualified members of the chief's family led the band
    • Contenders had to prove their ability to lead by defeating their rivals in battle
  • Khuriltai
    • Assembly that gathered to claim the new leader
  • Darughachi
    • Regional governor appointed by the leaders of the Mongols after they conquered a new territory
    • Main task was to collect the required taxes
  • Successor States
  • Yuan Dynasty
  • Khubilai
  • Unification of north and south China
  • Control of Korea; failed attempt to control Vietnam and Japan
  • Changes in lives of Chinese
  • Suspended civil service exams
  • Support of Chinese economic, political, and social life
  • Life under Mongol rule
  • Peasants- revolted eventually
  • Artisans
  • Merchants
    • Ortogh (merchant association)
  • Capital city
  • Religion- Neo-Confucian examination curriculum testing
  • Culture
  • Medieval Western Europe
  • Administrative, social, cultural, political aspects
  • Those Who Work
  • Improved agriculture
  • Better weather, cultivated more land, improved technology
  • Cerealization
  • Effects of improved agriculture
  • Better yield, no widespread famine/improved diet, changed relative expectancies, population growth, improved standard of living, economic impact
  • Village
  • Community of peasants
  • Farming
  • Not usually economically self-sufficient
  • Manor
  • Linked landowner and tenants
  • Associations formed by members of the same trade that regulated prices and working hours and covered members' burial costs
  • Urban households
  • Those who Fight
  • Land-holding aristocracy
  • Erosion of lord/vassal agreement; paid troops (scutage)
  • Knights
  • Primarily used like weapons
  • Reason for existence = fighting
  • Supposed to protect church and society; lot of attention to their own self- interests
  • Tournaments
  • Other duties and leisure activities
  • Those Who Pray
  • Village/urban priests
  • New spirituality within the Catholic Church
  • Emotionalism
  • More focus on Christ's suffering
  • Elevation of Virgin Mary
  • "God of Love"
  • Relics
  • Firmer control of the sacraments
  • Heresy
    • Waldensians
  • Changes in monastic life
    • Cluniac movement
    • Mendicant orders
      • Dominicans and Franciscans
      • Women?
  • Papal reform (Gregorian reforms)
  • Crusades
  • Why now?
  • Response to appeal of Pope Urban II, 11/27/
  • "Popular Crusade" 1095
  • Peasants
  • First Crusade, 1096
  • Capture Jerusalem; setup Crusader States
  • Muslims start reclaiming territory, 1144
  • Salah al-Din recaptures Jerusalem, 1187
  • Various crusades led through 1272
  • Last Christian stronghold (Acre) falls, 1291
  • Long term influence of the Crusades to the Holy Land
  • New ideas
  • Commerce/trade
  • Extremely influential in Western/Islamic medicine
  • Avicenna
  • 11th century Persian philosopher and physician
  • Brought together medical treatments from different cultures
  • Canon of Medicine^ became of the most important medical books until the 17th century
  • Constantine the African
  • Translated Islamic medical texts into Latin
  • Combined Greek and Latin thoughts, as well as some of his own thoughts, into one "big picture" of medicine
  • The Yellow Emperor's Canon of Internal Medicine
  • Huagndi Neijing
  • Collection of medical writings compiled as early as 2nd century BCE
  • Served as the basis for medical theories in China, Korea, Japan, and Southeast Asia for thousands of years
  • Chi: Yin and Yang
  • Yin
  • Dark, cold, wet, female
  • Yang
  • Light, heat, dry, male
  • To be a complete person you must have some yin and some yang
  • Acupuncture
  • Medieval Views of Reproduction
    • Western/Islamic
      • Importance of heat
      • Roles of mother and father in conception
        • Aristotle's view vs. Galen's view
      • Reading from Avicenna
      • Reading from Trotula
    • Eastern
      • Highway channel and conception channel
      • Roles of mother and father in conception
      • Reading from Zhang Huang
    • Anatomy
    • Problems conceiving
      • Constantine the African
      • Troula of Salerno
      • Yuan Huang
    • Giving Birth
      • Rosslin
    • Child birth doesn't always go easily
  • Black Death :^ Causes,^ Reactions , Effects
  • Causes
  • Came to European ports from somewhere in Asia
  • Itzcoatl (1428-1440) and Motecuzoma I (1440-1469)
  • Tribute
  • Military elite
  • Priests
  • Cultivators
  • Calpulli
  • Slaves
  • Artisans and merchants
  • Women- no place in public; could participate in trade
  • Education
  • Temple school- three years for upper class
  • Military training
  • Calendar
  • Calpulli- peasant
  • How to use weapons
  • Religious rituals
  • House of Song
  • More than 1600 gods, but had 2 principal gods: Tezcatlipoca ("smoking mirror") and Quetzalcoatl ("feathered serpent")
  • World created and nourished by sacrifices of the gods, so sacrificial bloodletting to appease gods (self-sacrifice and human sacrifice)
  • South American societies
  • Inca
    • Settled in areas around Lake Titicaca in mid 13th century
    • 1438: Pachacuti's military campaigns of expansion begin
    • By late 1400s, empire = 2500 miles long
    • Hostages/military
    • Quipu- communication
    • Road system
      • 9944 miles of road
    • Punishment- very severe
    • Ruling elite
      • Mummies
    • Aristocrats and priests
    • Cultivators- peasants
      • Ayllu- communal farming
      • Compulsory labor
    • Major god = Inti; Viracocha was another popular god
    • Divine natural forces
    • Sacrifices to god = animal or agricultural
    • Moral elements
      • Concept of sin
      • Reward or punishment in afterlife
      • Rituals of confession and penance