History of China

Spices and other goods (like silk) were traded between the Orient and the Roman Empire with the people of the Indus Valley as middlemen.

expansion of the railroads

Zhuge Liang is the strategist of Liu Bei, he first disagrees to go with him, but when Liu Bei visits 3 times continuosly, he finally agrees and becomes Liu Beis strategist. Later when Liu Bei becomes the emperor of Shu, Zhuge Liang becomes the Prime Minister and helps Liu Bei on many things, like training troops, making strategies and sending troops to conquer land. He finally dies when Liu Chan is on the throne, and when he was trying to try and conquer Wei, he does not fuful his dream and dies of a disease.

There was a route during the Middle Ages called the Silk Road, which went from China, across Central Asia to Eastern Europe. There was transportation through the area before the Silk Road opened, also, but it was less important.

Some ancient transportation went through Persia, but it did not distribute much between China and Europe, tending more to distribute between Persia and both destinations. This meant that the Chinese goods and European goods stopped in Persia and did not go farther.

Trade routes connected China with India by land and sea. From India, there were sea routes to the Middle East.

Some sections are in very good condition considering how old it is and how well traveled it is by tourists. Other sections are in disrepair and there are a number of government projects working to restore it or at least maintain it.

The distribution of all species on Earth, including humans, is dictated by the environment -- geography, temperature, amount of rainfall, and competition for limited resources, especially food. China is an old civilization with a long agricultural tradition. It is estimated that China already had a population of 60 million around 2 BC during the Han Dynasty.

Throughout the ages, China improved on its agricultural techniques which allowed for a higher crop output. The import of New World crops in the 16th and 17th centuries allowed China to grow crops on otherwise poor agricultural land. These are all proximate reasons for China's large population. The ultimate reason is, however, rainfall. Regular rains promote constant agricultural production and this allows greater numbers of humans to have sufficient food. China receives huge amounts of rain along the southern and eastern coasts. The population density in various regions of China is for the most part directly correlated with the amount of rainfall those areas receive.

Even the population losses of World War II and the Chinese civil war were offset in a relatively short time by a high birth rate. The PRC has eventually been forced to attempt to regulate birth rates by law, to avoid overpopulation.

1938

To give many people government jobs and to make government accessible

Both Chinese and Mesopotamian women were considered inferior to men.

-Have more than one child

-Steal

-Kill

-Assault

-Be nude in public

-Drink and Drive

# Questioning the government

# Lebor rights

Others please add onto this for I don't know the whole answer.

Qin Shihuangdi lived in Ancient China. He lived in the Kingdom of Zhao, which was located in Zhao.

the communist party gained support of the peasant class during the long march

The women bound their feet because in ancient China (and possibly a little now) they believed small feet where beautiful. So they bound the women's feet usually in early childhood breaking their toes and preventing running and jumping

Chinese came to Hawaii to work in the sugar plantation fields. Their contract was that they would stay there for five years and would receive transportation, wages of $3.00 a month, food, clothing, and housing. But the main reason was to earn money...

they were separate from all other cultures and developed a equine one themselves

Silk, spices, tea, perfumes, precious stones, gold, silver, jewelry, metalwork, glassware, sheep, goats, horses, African ivory, flowers, fruits, herbs, porcelains, pottery, furs, salts, and saddlery is all the stuff traded on the Silk route.

The problem that Sima Qian was he wrote a history of China from mythical times to the reign of Wudi because Chinese people had little knowledge of their own history.

[2011-01-16]

For the same reason why people migrate throughout the millenia - the environment is not marginally / optimally conducive for survival / expansion anymore.

Shang Oracles or oracle bones are pieces bones used by the shang dynasty to divine the future, get answers to important questions and communicate with their ancestors. They are the earliest known records of ancient chinese writing and confirm the existence of the often doubted shang dynasty. The shang writing is a very old but direct ancestor of the moderm chinese script. The writing style is pictographic in nature and the bones show it evolving over time, so you can see the growth of the language. These writing tell us a great deal about the shang dynasty and archaic chinese culture.

No because the dynasty strengthened and unified china

No, It's really not good for China. People in China have not any human right that they can have !

Taiwan is not and has never been ruled by the People's Republic of China.

The reason that USA assigned Formosa or Taiwan for Chiang K.S.regime for its temporary shelter after its defeat to China on 1949 was originated from political arrangement not by international law judgement. Having defeat Japanese imperial forces,the allied force led by USA assigned Chiang K.S. regime then the official China representative entity to come to Formosa or Taiwan to receive Japanese imperial forces' surrender as per international law required.If any conquering countries(then the allied forces) could have titles or sovereignty of the surrendered state,Vietnam should have been a part of China as Chiang K.S. regime also was assigned by USA to Vietnam to deprive Japanese forces' arms on 1945.

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Since Qin Shihuangdi ruled cruelly as a tyrant, scholars criticized him and said that the "old ways" were better. This angered Qin and he ordered the scholars to be executed and all of their books to be burned (except for the ones about medication, family, fortune telling and the Qin dynasty). 460 scholars tried to hide the books but they were caught and thrown into pits to be buried alive.

The king or knigs to whitch a form of gonverment are reported in position to be in