logging in or signing up ming Noormahl Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 579 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (1) Dislike it (0) Added: October 12, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript The Impact of Ming China: The Impact of Ming China China’s Influence on World Events Before 1644The Ming Impact: The Ming Impact Ming Civilization provided: Model of organized government Sense that government should benefit the larger population, not just the rulers Maritime technology Trade innovations & proto-industrial organization Market for European New-world Silver Financed much exploration & colonizationChina’s Advanced Civilization: China’s Advanced Civilization Jonathan Spence, in the first chapter of his book In Search of Modern China makes the point exceptionally well: “ Rulers in Europe, India, Japan, Russia, and the Ottoman Empire were all struggling to develop systematic bureaucracies that would expand their tax base and manage their swelling territories effectively, as well as draw to new royal power cetners the resources of agriculture and trade. But China’s massive bureaucracy was already firmly in place4, harmonized by a millenium of tradition and bonded by an immense body of statutory laws and provisions that, in theory at least, could offer pertinent advice on any problem that might arise in the daily life of China’s people.” So, where we have been looking to find out what caused the industrial revolution in England specifically, and Europe in general, one of the things we have been noticing is a trend toward morecentralized andefficient government that took fair taxes, and supported the economy of its subjects with a clear recognition that their enterprizewas good for the national economy, which increased the tax base, which was good for thre ruler, as well. But, as Spence notes, China already had that, and that means we have to take into account 2300 extra years of history, because the question must then be, why didn’t China industrialize? The answer comes, at least in part, in understanding the Ming Dynasty, which ruled China from 1368 to 1644. The Mongol Empires: The Mongol EmpiresThe Yuan Dynasty: Mongol Power: The Yuan Dynasty: Mongol Power Kubilai Khan dies 1294 Various popular rebellions against the Yuan (Mongol) dynasty Ming Hung-wu leads one Controls China by 1368 The Ming Legacy: The Ming Legacy Ming Hung-wu (Chou Yuan-chang) Buddhist monk Rebuilds economy Reactive Regime Agrarian base Insular Anti-foreign Stable (inflexible) Well organized ConfucianMing Government Organization: Ming Government OrganizationMing Ruling Principles: Ming Ruling Principles Traditional Confucianism Ruler as example of proper behavior Behavior Prevent Corruption Ritual provides social cohesion Place for all Government is meritocracy Mandate of Heaven Dynastic CycleMaritime Technology: Maritime Technology 7 Great Voyages of Zheng-He 1405 - 1433 62 Large Ships 200+ billet ships watertight doors compass/sextant fruit trees For tribute Zheng-he’s Voyages: Zheng-he’s VoyagesCommercial Revolution: Commercial Revolution Growing population Government unwilling to learn business Low tax on business Growth in domestic and international trade early 16th century on Financial Innovations banks, checks, credit, merchant associationsProto-Industrial Organization: Proto-Industrial OrganizationCultural Revolution: Cultural Revolution Priniting & Literacy Cheap, popular books woodblock printing cheap paper Examination System Leads to explosion in literacy Leads to further popularization of market Culture & Art Increased literacy leads to increased interest in cultural expressions, ideas, and things. Opera Literature Painting CeramicsSilver Market: Silver Market Spanish Silver Convoys Triangle route: Philippines to China to Japan Silver floods Chinese Market Causes devaluation of currency & recession adds to reasons for Chinese immigration overseas reduces price of Chinese goods in Europe increases interest in Chinese culture & ideas in Europe Helps fund conquest of New World Encourages Europeans in conquest & tradeThe Ming Impact: The Ming Impact Ming Civilization provided: Model of organized government Sense that government should benefit the larger population, not just the rulers Maritime technology Trade innovations & proto-industrial organization Market for European New-world Silver Financed much exploration & colonization You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
ming Noormahl Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 579 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (1) Dislike it (0) Added: October 12, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript The Impact of Ming China: The Impact of Ming China China’s Influence on World Events Before 1644The Ming Impact: The Ming Impact Ming Civilization provided: Model of organized government Sense that government should benefit the larger population, not just the rulers Maritime technology Trade innovations & proto-industrial organization Market for European New-world Silver Financed much exploration & colonizationChina’s Advanced Civilization: China’s Advanced Civilization Jonathan Spence, in the first chapter of his book In Search of Modern China makes the point exceptionally well: “ Rulers in Europe, India, Japan, Russia, and the Ottoman Empire were all struggling to develop systematic bureaucracies that would expand their tax base and manage their swelling territories effectively, as well as draw to new royal power cetners the resources of agriculture and trade. But China’s massive bureaucracy was already firmly in place4, harmonized by a millenium of tradition and bonded by an immense body of statutory laws and provisions that, in theory at least, could offer pertinent advice on any problem that might arise in the daily life of China’s people.” So, where we have been looking to find out what caused the industrial revolution in England specifically, and Europe in general, one of the things we have been noticing is a trend toward morecentralized andefficient government that took fair taxes, and supported the economy of its subjects with a clear recognition that their enterprizewas good for the national economy, which increased the tax base, which was good for thre ruler, as well. But, as Spence notes, China already had that, and that means we have to take into account 2300 extra years of history, because the question must then be, why didn’t China industrialize? The answer comes, at least in part, in understanding the Ming Dynasty, which ruled China from 1368 to 1644. The Mongol Empires: The Mongol EmpiresThe Yuan Dynasty: Mongol Power: The Yuan Dynasty: Mongol Power Kubilai Khan dies 1294 Various popular rebellions against the Yuan (Mongol) dynasty Ming Hung-wu leads one Controls China by 1368 The Ming Legacy: The Ming Legacy Ming Hung-wu (Chou Yuan-chang) Buddhist monk Rebuilds economy Reactive Regime Agrarian base Insular Anti-foreign Stable (inflexible) Well organized ConfucianMing Government Organization: Ming Government OrganizationMing Ruling Principles: Ming Ruling Principles Traditional Confucianism Ruler as example of proper behavior Behavior Prevent Corruption Ritual provides social cohesion Place for all Government is meritocracy Mandate of Heaven Dynastic CycleMaritime Technology: Maritime Technology 7 Great Voyages of Zheng-He 1405 - 1433 62 Large Ships 200+ billet ships watertight doors compass/sextant fruit trees For tribute Zheng-he’s Voyages: Zheng-he’s VoyagesCommercial Revolution: Commercial Revolution Growing population Government unwilling to learn business Low tax on business Growth in domestic and international trade early 16th century on Financial Innovations banks, checks, credit, merchant associationsProto-Industrial Organization: Proto-Industrial OrganizationCultural Revolution: Cultural Revolution Priniting & Literacy Cheap, popular books woodblock printing cheap paper Examination System Leads to explosion in literacy Leads to further popularization of market Culture & Art Increased literacy leads to increased interest in cultural expressions, ideas, and things. Opera Literature Painting CeramicsSilver Market: Silver Market Spanish Silver Convoys Triangle route: Philippines to China to Japan Silver floods Chinese Market Causes devaluation of currency & recession adds to reasons for Chinese immigration overseas reduces price of Chinese goods in Europe increases interest in Chinese culture & ideas in Europe Helps fund conquest of New World Encourages Europeans in conquest & tradeThe Ming Impact: The Ming Impact Ming Civilization provided: Model of organized government Sense that government should benefit the larger population, not just the rulers Maritime technology Trade innovations & proto-industrial organization Market for European New-world Silver Financed much exploration & colonization