Ancient China

The Ancient Chinese had a strict centralised government that observes strictly the political hierarchy from the Emperor down to the lowest level, or county commander. So there were no votes in ancient China, none.

a mail system in beiggsing

The peasents of ancient chin pretty much hunted anything they could find. Chickens bearswild dogs and sometimes wild pigs if they could find them. On the other hand, Empeors and superiors of china had 36 course meals includin pig, duck, pidgeon, goose, oxen, Bears, Fish and cows.

Great wall of china. When it was being built, Emperor Qin put people to work and people worked till death and I'm not kidding.

uranus

the ancient Chinese lunar solcist cerimony, party

Yes. But these are special cases. A wet-nurse. A women's basketball league. just to name a few.

nose

The importance of philosophy in ancient China is that it helped them define their ideologies.

Ancient China had a beuocracy, meaning one man in charge of everything and others in charge of certain things. China had a king then was divided up in teritories, who had leaders call aristocrats. Aristicrats often tried to overule the king.

no The Yellow River or Huang He, formerly spelled Hwang Ho, is the second-longest river in China after the Yangtzeand the sixth-longest in the world at the estimated length of 5,464 kilometers (3,395 mi).[1] Originating in the Bayan Har Mountains in Qinghai Province in western China, it flows through nine provinces of China and empties into the Bohai Sea. The Yellow River basin has an east-west extent of 1900 km (1,180 mi) and a north-south extent of 1100 km (684 mi). Its total basin area is 742,443 km² (290,520 mi²).

Nobles lived in brick homes or luxurious palaces.

Using the stirrups made it easier to control the horse and it increased the ability of transport, communication and warfare.

Haciendas

For making fabric otherwise known as silk.

Mandate I think

books paper ink and the first compass

中國古代服裝 Zhōng guó gǔ dài fú zhuāng

(Chinese Ancient clothing)

the daily life of Ancient Chinese people was that they loved to farm and grow crops they also had people that built . i hope that i have helped with you're question

of course slaves hope this helped

in the 1800s

well with out energy you could use fire or candles. This is all I found. Well I found something else other than what they found up there. I found out that the not so rich ones back then haunted for animals for there fur! And that all that I found..Bye.Bye:]]Love Sierra Hit me up Bye:]]

To domesticate an animal, generally what you must do is grow closer towards the specie.

As an example, in ancient Egypt, the cats would eat the mice that the people needed to get rid of. The people loved these creatures for it, and might have fed them any spare food the cats may have wanted.The cats may have associated food with humans, and grown closer towards them. They might have become tamer, and more affectionate towards them. This could have been the begginning of the domesticated cat.

As for ancient China, they probably did the same. Most is just tradition, and not domesticating the animal as such. For instance, a falcon can barely be domesticated. The Chinese do keep the animals like this, like tying string around birds they reared as young so that although they can eat the small fish, they cannot handle the big ones and bring it to the fishermen.

The first farmers of ancient China settled in Inner China, on the North China Plain.

Emperor Xian was the 11x great grandson of Emperor Jing. And Liu Bei in Luo Guanzhong's San Guo Yan Yi was made the 16x great grandson of Emperor Jing, which made him a twelfth cousin 5 times removed (ascending) of Emperor Xian. He should have called Emperor Xian his great-great-great-granduncle.