Ancient China

The Three Kingdoms was a division pf China into Wei, Shu and Wu 220-280 CE after the Han Dynasty.

30 to 40 years

the ancient chinese people did grow gardens with beans, rice,and many other vegatables

mostly rice, millet, sorghum, and wheat

He vanquished his rivals and seized to control in the north. By 581, the northern ruler had brought western regions under his control, and then Sui Dynasty was born. Although Sui Dynasty would last less than 40 years, it brought changes to China. In 588, Sui Dynasty forces destroyed the souhtern captial, burning its homes, temples, and palaces. Then they plowed the city's land, dividing it into farmland.

Men were pretty much farmers other than owning there own small business on the Silk Route.

In ancient China, breakfast varied depending on the region and the social status of individuals. Common breakfast foods included rice, millet, and wheat-based products like porridge or dumplings. Other ingredients such as vegetables, tofu, and pickled or dried meats may have also been consumed. Tea was a popular breakfast beverage.

There are many ancient Chinese legacies. Each dynasty of ancient China has something to offer. For example, the Han, Qin and Ming dynasties all had a hand in building the Great Wall of China.

Acupuncture.

The Chinese, under Emperor Zhu Di, built a huge fleet of massive (for the time) treasure ships and sent them around the known world to trade.

The concept of a teenager is modern. It didn't exist in Ancient China. Once a person hit puberty, they were considered an adult.

They ranked above merchant in Chinese society.

Yes...but i believe they used human heads in the earlier days...

Ancient China was ruled by many dynasties. Ancient China also had monarchy

Weapons were needed for defense of the country from attack.

i researched on google and found that the orgins of Legalism is unclear but some would date as far back as the teachings of the 7th century BCE statesman Kuan Chung (d. 645 BCE), prime minister of the state of Ch'i, whose teachings are supposed to be repesented by the Kuan-tzu. Other figures associated with an early form of legalism are Shang Yang (d. 338 BCE). Website information was obtain from- http://philtar.ucsm.ac.uk/encyclopedia/china/legal.html

Ancient China was around as early as the Shang Dynasty, which is generally 1700-1046 BC.

Taoists believe Tao is a presence that existed before the universe was formed. They believe it continues to guide the world and everything in it, and sometimes identify it as the Mother, or source of all things. Unlike the Christian belief of one God who formed the universe, though, Taoism is not monotheistic and Tao is not a god or supreme being, it is a force and the ultimate reality. For more on Taoism, I would suggest a thorough Internet search. It appears there are many conflicting views about Taoism and its affects on society.

They made silk, porcelain, gunpowder and many other things.

its called the abacus

Simple patterns

It's about A.D. 220 or A.D. 200.

the first seismograph had about 8 dragons on the outside of the egg shaped pot. the dragons had balls in their mouth that were pure metal. if theground shook, the ball would drop from the mouth, and go into a metal frog shaped cup.

An abacus, the Chinese use it not only to multiply but for many mathematical calculations.

Well those vehicles are called Litters. The Roman Litter was called a lectica. I don't know the exact name for a Chinese Litter.