Yes, the Qin Emperor, Qin Shi Huang, effectively abolished feudalism in ancient China. He centralized power by dismantling the feudal states and replacing them with a system of commanderies and counties governed by appointed officials. This shift aimed to strengthen the central authority and promote uniformity in administration, law, and taxation across the empire. As a result, feudal lords lost their significant autonomy and influence, marking a pivotal transition in Chinese governance.
Qin Shi Huang was the first emperor of China.
a man named Qin Shi Huang Ti built the first united Chinese empire.
It is named after the Chinese emperor Qin pronounced "chin".
to remove threats to his power, the emperor confiscated all weapons held by is people
The Franks created feudalism
if D is"construction of Great Wall", it can be the only correct answer because Qin Shihuang did none of those things you mentioned above... The answer is all of them are not the achievement of Qinshihuang
whaat problems did emperor qin inherit
qin shihuang
Emperor Qin Shi Huang's son's name was Qin Er Shi. He was the second emperor of the Qin dynasty.
The second emperor of the Qin dynasty was Qin Shi Huangs' son Huhai.
Qin Shi Huangdi ended feudalism by replacing it with a government he controlled personally, he did this to avoid threats from "powerful lords"
The emperor of Qin got rid of many of the writing
The emperor of Qin got rid of many of the writing
bad
Liu Bang was the first emperor of the Zhou dynasty
The leadrer of the Qin Dynasty was Qin Shihuagdi
Feudalism started in China during the Shang dynasty. Feudalism lasted until the end of the Qin/Chin dynasty.