One missionary who spent a lot of time in China was Lottie Moon. ? Another missionary who spent time in China is Paavo Parviainen.
Matteo Ricci & Michele Ruggieri
Not very much, because in china there was no one central government since the communist were trying to take over. The battling states spent more money on their needs (military, luxury..... Etc) then on the general population
Marco Polo (1254-1324) was an Italian voyager and merchant who was one of the first Europeans to travel across Asia through China, visiting the Kublai Khan in Beijing. He left in 1271 (he was a teenager at the time) with his father (Nicolo Polo) and uncle (Maffeo Polo); they spent about 24 years traveling. [Nicolo and Maffeo had previously made a trip to China, from 1260-1269, during which the Kublai Khan (the conqueror of China) requested holy oil blessed by the Pope.]
No it was not. China spent from 1927 until the Second World War and after it until 1949 in a brutal, costly civil war that left many homeless and fleeing from Mao's armies as they neared victory.
Andrew Hamilton was an attorney who practiced in Virginia during the 18th century. He also spent some time in Maryland.
Matteo Ricci & Michele Ruggieri
During the Opium Treaty period, the two missionaries who spent time in China were James Hudson Taylor, who founded the China Inland Ministry, and had an appreciation of Chinese culture. At a point, he began wearing Chinese styled clothing, a rarity among missionaries. Robert Morrison was the first Christian Protestant missionary in China. It took him twenty-five years to complete his greatest task, that of translating the Bible into Chinese. In a total of twenty-seven years in China, he only returned to Britain one time.
The British introduced opium to the Chinese and got them addicted. By doing this the Chinese only spent money on the drug. Their economy basically crashed because of opium. Opium is basically heroin.
James Hudson Taylor, Robert Morrison, and William Burns.
Yes. In 1729, the Chinese imperial government, alarmed at its debilitating effect, prohibited the sale of opium mixed with tobacco and banned opium-smoking houses. Selling opium for smoking "was classed with robbery and instigation to murder, and punished with banishment or death," wrote Joshua Rowntree in "The Imperial Drug Trade," published in London in 1905. But this didn't stop Britain, which had gradually been taking over the opium trade from its European capitalist rivals, Portugal and Holland. Much of the opium at this time was grown and manufactured in British India. Capt. Hamilton, a private British adventurer who spent 40 years in India in the first part of the 18th century, described the city of Patna there as "frequented by Europeans, where the English and Dutch have factories. It produces so much opium that it serves all the countries in India with that commodity."
The percentage of family income that is spent on food in China is about 45%. This is attributed to the high cost of living associated with the stagnating economy.
Marco Polo
china
$191,710,000,000 in 2012 is roughly what China spent. (Thats the number I found
Not very much, because in china there was no one central government since the communist were trying to take over. The battling states spent more money on their needs (military, luxury..... Etc) then on the general population
China
Reporter Rob Gifford spent 6 weeks traveling 5,000 kilometers in China to write his book China Road.Author Peter Hessler spent an unspecified amount of time driving a rental car for 11,000 kilometers around North China to write his book Country Driving.Travel Photographer Tom Carter spent 2 straight years traveling 56,000 kilometers across all 33 regions in China to photograph his book CHINA: Portrait of a People.