When zhou took shangs crisp's.
Thats the story
After the Shang dynasty was actually the Zhou dynasty. The Zhou and Shang were rivalling states; the Shang dynasty at the time being the more powerful. But as the Shang became unstable, the Zhou rebelled. The slaves of the Shang king at the time took up arms against him and fought for the Zhou rebels. The emperor then committed suicide. As for the Qin dynasty; they came after the Zhou dynasty. The Zhou dynasty fell into feudaling states (as the empire was a feudalist state); a period of civil war. The Qin dynasty, under Qin Shi Huang, defeated the other states, and Shi Huang became the first Chinese emperor.
The Mandate of Heaven was a crucial ideological tool that the Zhou used to justify their overthrow of the Shang dynasty. It posited that the ruler's authority was granted by divine approval, and that a ruler could lose this mandate if they became corrupt or tyrannical. By portraying the Shang as having lost the Mandate due to their misrule, the Zhou legitimized their conquest and gained popular support. This concept not only justified their rise to power but also established a framework for future dynasties in China.
The Shang Dynasty, which ruled from around 1600 to 1046 BCE, primarily occupied parts of what is now modern-day China. It did not "take over" countries in the modern sense, as the concept of nation-states did not exist at that time. Instead, the Shang expanded their territory through conquest and established control over various regions and tribes within the Yellow River Valley. Their influence was mostly concentrated in eastern China, rather than extending across multiple distinct countries.
There were several achievements during the Zhou Dynasty. Three of them were religion, especially with Confucius's teachings, literature contributions, and many technological advances with items like iron casting and crop irrigation.
1954b.c.
The Zhou dynasty said the shang dynasty was fake
After the Shang dynasty was actually the Zhou dynasty. The Zhou and Shang were rivalling states; the Shang dynasty at the time being the more powerful. But as the Shang became unstable, the Zhou rebelled. The slaves of the Shang king at the time took up arms against him and fought for the Zhou rebels. The emperor then committed suicide. As for the Qin dynasty; they came after the Zhou dynasty. The Zhou dynasty fell into feudaling states (as the empire was a feudalist state); a period of civil war. The Qin dynasty, under Qin Shi Huang, defeated the other states, and Shi Huang became the first Chinese emperor.
The Mandate of Heaven was a crucial ideological tool that the Zhou used to justify their overthrow of the Shang dynasty. It posited that the ruler's authority was granted by divine approval, and that a ruler could lose this mandate if they became corrupt or tyrannical. By portraying the Shang as having lost the Mandate due to their misrule, the Zhou legitimized their conquest and gained popular support. This concept not only justified their rise to power but also established a framework for future dynasties in China.
idk thats y iam asking this people XD lol <3333333 O: :*
idk thats y iam asking this people XD lol <3333333 O: :*
they take large dumps
The Shang Dynasty, which ruled from around 1600 to 1046 BCE, primarily occupied parts of what is now modern-day China. It did not "take over" countries in the modern sense, as the concept of nation-states did not exist at that time. Instead, the Shang expanded their territory through conquest and established control over various regions and tribes within the Yellow River Valley. Their influence was mostly concentrated in eastern China, rather than extending across multiple distinct countries.
When Dynasties And Families Of Strong Rulers Began To Take Power
There were several achievements during the Zhou Dynasty. Three of them were religion, especially with Confucius's teachings, literature contributions, and many technological advances with items like iron casting and crop irrigation.
1954b.c.
to rule and take over other lands
Chinese theater has its roots in ancient rituals and folk traditions, evolving from religious ceremonies and storytelling practices during the Shang and Zhou dynasties. By the Tang dynasty (618-907 AD), it began to take on more structured forms, including music, dance, and drama, leading to the development of various regional styles. The Yuan dynasty (1271-1368) saw the rise of zaju, a popular form of drama that integrated poetry and music, further shaping the theatrical landscape. Over centuries, Chinese theater continued to evolve, incorporating diverse influences and giving rise to iconic forms like Peking opera.