jeopardy Flashcards
(213 cards)
In what dynasty were Terracotta Warriors
constructed?
Qin Dynasty
The first dynasty and last dynasty of ancient
China.
Xia Dynasty
and Qing
Dynasty
Who was the earliest inventor of paper technology
in ancient China?
Cai Lun
What are the “Four Great Inventions” in ancient
China?
Compass
gunpowder
papermaking
printing
Two great water conservation projects, one is
called the Grand Canal, what is the name of the
other one which remains of practical value today?
Dujiangyan
A transport route connecting ancient China with
Central Asia, West Asia, Africa, and the European
continent. It appeared as early as the second
century and traveled mainly by merchants.
The silk road
The dynasty that Tri-colored glazed pottery
flourished.
Tang Dynasty
During which dynasty were all Chinese writings
unified?
Qin Dynasty
In which dynasty did China become the most
developed in the world in terms of technology?
Song
Which dynasty is considered as the Golden age of
prosperity dynasty, esp. in poetry?
Tang
Which dynasty is known for its vases?
Ming Dynasty
What palace/ fortress did the Ming dynasty build?
The Forbidden City
Who did China have Opium wars with?
Great Britain
Where did the Qing dynasty come from?
Manchuria
First emperor of ancient China; the emperor to
start building the Great Wall
Qin Shi Huang
Dynasty when compass invented
Han Dynasty
Earliest ancient Chinese writing on oracle bones
found during which dynasty
Shang Dynasty
In ancient China, rich people usually put two
animals on both sides of the door. What is this
kind of animal
Lion
In which dynasty did China have the vastest ever
territory
Qing
Who is the last emperor in China
Pu Yi
Title of Sun-Tzu’s famous work on diplomacy and
warfare–written in the Spring and Autumn period
The Art of War
A book written during the Spring and Autumn period
through the Warring States period, which collects
Confucius’ teachings and discussions with disciples.
The Analects
The four greatest philosophers, thinkers and
educators in Chinese history
Laozi, Confucius,
Mengzi and Wang
Yang-ming
The central Daoist/Taoist text written as a guide for
rulers and established the philosophical basis of
Taoism
Daodejing or Taote-Ching