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Unit 2 600BCE-600CE

Classical Societies and Belief Systems

QuestionAnswer
The emergence of agriculture led to social organization, which developed into classical societies
Classical Societies internal organization, extended their authority over large regions, and influenced cultural traditions
Differences in Classical Societies crops, religions, buildings constructed with different materials and legal/moral codes
Commonalities of Classical Societies centralized imperial states, extensive bureaucracy systems and road networks that linked regions under one authority
Challenges of maintaining Classical Societies administering large portions of territory under authority, military problems and sustain land and wealth distribution
Empires of Persia 600 BCE-600 CE the Achaemenids (558‐330 B.C.E.); the Seleucids (323‐83 B.C.E.); the Parthians (247 B.C.E.‐ 224 C.E.); and the Sasanids (233‐651 C.E.)
Zoroastrianism high moral and ethical standards; it helped shape Jewish thought and Christianity 7th/6th century BCE
Confucianism, Daoism, and Legalism Social and political philosophies that helped to lay down the foundation of the unification and expansion of China during the Qin and Han dynasties (221 B.C.E. to 220 C.E.)
Unification of China centralized bureaucracy, Confucian thought and values, prosperous economy from technological industrial development and long distance trade
Qin Shihuangdi Qin Dynasty (221BCE-207BCE), centralized imperial rule, extended Great Wall, standardized currency and law, huge public projects led to rebellion, which ended the dynasty
Han Wudi Han Dynasty (206BCE-23CE) est bureaucracies and monopolies, expanded empire to Korea, Vietnam, and northern steppes, high taxes and land distribution issues led to rebellion
Northern India (Mauryan and Gupta Empires) mass manufacture and trade with regions from China and the Mediterranean basin, patriarchal families, caste systems (jati), responsible for spread of Jainism, Buddhism, and Hinduism
The Mediterranean Basin (the Greek phase) Alexander of Macedon created centralized state, Greeks left cultural legacy (politics, philosophy, art etc.) and democracy
The Mediterranean Basin (the Roman phase) empire that expanded into most of Europe and northern Africa, rigid administrative structure, organized trade network, republican form of govt, constitution, transportation/communication networks, development of cash crops, spread of Christianity
Silk Roads (growth of long-distance trade) spread goods from China to western Europe, merchants, travelers and missionaries would spread popular religions from place to place
Christianity, Buddhism, Hinduism and Mithraism became more widespread via the silk roads
The decline of the Han and Roman Empires partly due to the widespread of epidemics throughout Eurasia via the silk roads, these areas had no immunity against the illnesses
The Greek Phase's Enduring Innovations democracy in Athens under Pericles, the establishment of cities from the Mediterranean basin to Southwest Asia, literature (mythology), philosophical thought (Plato, Socrates, Aristotle)
Legalism practical and efficient statecraft, agriculture and military advancement not so much commerce and education
Daoism idea of being passive and yielding, the way of the cosmos
Confucianism focused on social and political order represented by the junzi (superior individuals), the values of Ren (humanity and kindness), Li (respect to elders), and Xiao (filial piety and familial obligation)
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