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the shang dynasty social class was very organized.
The Shang Dynasty's rank for artisans is the lowest in the social classes.
well in the Shang society i guess it was more like kings and peasant's. Like in the Egyptians they had lower and lower status's of people. The Shang weren't that complicated and they all were more easy to understand their own social rank.
yeah right you should know this
The social pyramid of China during the Shang Dynasty was an aristocratic society. The king ruled over the military nobility and the there was a priest class that kept the records of the government and were in charge of religion.
the shang dynasty social class was very organized.
The Shang Dynasty had middle and upper classes. Though the middle classes consisted of merchants, workers, and farmers, there was no lower class.
The Nong, in order it goes, The Shi, the Nong, the Gong and the Shang.
1. Nobles 2. Priests 3. Craftsman 4. Peasants and slaves
The Shang Dynasty's rank for artisans is the lowest in the social classes.
Answers......
well in the Shang society i guess it was more like kings and peasant's. Like in the Egyptians they had lower and lower status's of people. The Shang weren't that complicated and they all were more easy to understand their own social rank.
well in the Shang society i guess it was more like kings and peasant's. Like in the Egyptians they had lower and lower status's of people. The Shang weren't that complicated and they all were more easy to understand their own social rank.
well in the Shang society i guess it was more like kings and peasant's. Like in the Egyptians they had lower and lower status's of people. The Shang weren't that complicated and they all were more easy to understand their own social rank.
well in the Shang society i guess it was more like kings and peasant's. Like in the Egyptians they had lower and lower status's of people. The Shang weren't that complicated and they all were more easy to understand their own social rank.
Legalist writings are known as "The Book of Lord Shang," attributed to the Chinese statesman Shang Yang, and "The Art of War" by Sun Tzu. These writings advocate for strong central authority, strict laws, and efficient governance to maintain social order and power.
As I remember, no. At first, he falls of a breaking bridge in order to save Mulan life. Later, Shang's horse is by a river (the river Shang fell in) and goes for a drink. He feels a tug and he saved Shang.