Good the tec helped alot
depends which part you want to know about...
Large cities in China began to develop significantly during the Zhou Dynasty (1046-256 BCE), but major urbanization accelerated during the Tang (618-907 CE) and Song (960-1279 CE) dynasties. This period saw the rise of prominent cities like Chang'an and Hangzhou, which became cultural and economic hubs. The growth continued into the Ming (1368-1644) and Qing (1644-1912) dynasties, leading to the formation of large metropolitan areas. Post-1949, China's urbanization rapidly increased, especially in the late 20th and early 21st centuries.
Beijing served as a capital of China for much of its ancient history, particularly during the Ming and Qing dynasties. However, other cities like Xi'an (Chang'an) also played significant roles as capitals in earlier dynasties, such as the Han and Tang. Overall, Beijing's status as a central political hub has been influential in shaping China's history.
Northern Chinas climate is warm and wet.
chinas enivroment is like peoples believs, chinese culture, and what they eat and how they get the food
Being close to people with your same origin, language and traditions is quite common among humans. That is why there are communities within communities, like the "Little Chinas" found among many cities in the US.
pretty tough.
Orphinland like Finland but for orphans
i like big butts
The cities during the Jeffersonian Era was mainly for international trade. They believed in the republic as a form of government. Citizens had a right to education no matter there status in life.
rebellions from the peasants in the Han dynasty and by people who didn't like the rule of Qin in the Qin dynasty.
People flocked to cities to get jobs at the newly built factories in major cities like Boston and London.