Module 15 Later Chinese Dynasties

Number the periods of Chinese history in chronological order.

• Period of Disunion

  Sui Dynasty

  Han Dynasty

  Tang Dynasty

  Song Dynasty

  Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms

• Tang Dynasty

  Sui Dynasty

  Han Dynasty

  Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms

  Song Dynasty

• Han Dynasty

  Period of Disunion

  Sui Dynasty

  Tang Dynasty

  Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms

  Song Dynasty

• Ming Dynasty

  Quin Dynasty

  Han Dynasty

  Xia Dynasty

  Song Dynasty

  Tang Dynasty

Which of the following is an accurate statement about Buddhism?

• Buddhism spread quickly throughout China after it was introduced.

• Buddhism first arrived in China during the Song dynasty.

• Buddhism in China was promoted by every ruler of the Han dynasty.

• Buddhism was brought from India to China by missionaries.

Which city was the capital of China during the Tang dynasty?

• Chang’an

•    Xi’an

• Kaifeng

• Quanzhou

Number the events in chronological order.

 ________ China’s Tang dynasty falls.

 ________ The kingdom of Nam Viet is established.

 ________ The Tran dynasty replaces the Ly dynasty.

 ________ The independent kingdom of Dai Viet is established.

 ________ Han armies conquer northern Vietnam and rename the region Annam.

 ________ The Trung sisters lead a rebellion against Chinese rule and briefly control northern Vietnam.

• The Tran dynasty replaces the Ly dynasty.

  China’s Tang dynasty falls.

  The independent kingdom of Dai Viet is established.

  Trung sisters lead a rebellion against Chinese rule and briefly control northern Vietnam.

  Han armies conquer northern Vietnam and rename the region Annam.

  The kingdom of Nam Viet is established.

• The Tran dynasty replaces the Ly dynasty.

  China’s Tang dynasty falls.

  Han armies conquer northern Vietnam and rename the region Annam.

  Trung sisters lead a rebellion against Chinese rule and briefly control northern Vietnam.

• Han armies conquer northern Vietnam and rename the region Annam.

  China’s Tang dynasty falls.

  Trung sisters lead a rebellion against Chinese rule and briefly control northern Vietnam.

  The independent kingdom of Dai Viet is established.

  The Tran dynasty replaces the Ly dynasty.

  The kingdom of Nam Viet is established.

• The kingdom of Nam Viet is established.

  Han armies conquer northern Vietnam and rename the region Annam.

  Trung sisters lead a rebellion against Chinese rule and briefly control northern Vietnam.

  China’s Tang dynasty falls.

  The independent kingdom of Dai Viet is established.

  The Tran dynasty replaces the Ly dynasty.

How are the Tang and Song dynasties similar? Choose the three correct answers.

• There were many cultural achievements.

  They ruled for approximately three centuries.

  They claimed to rule by the Mandate of Heaven.

• They were ruled by the same family.

  They were invaded by nomads from the North.

  They reunited China after many years of warfare.

• They were ruled by an all female dynasty

  They only ruled one century

  Koreans ruled China

• They had many languages.

  The ruler was only nine years old.

  They believed in Hinduism

Which crops were grown in China during the Song dynasty? Choose the three correct answers.

• Coffee

  Cattle

  Wheat

• Corn

  Peanuts

  Potatoes

• Silk

  Spices

  Carrots

• Cotton

  Rice

  Tea

Which of the following is an example of cultural diffusion?

• The spread of Chinese Buddhism throughout Korea

• The Mongol invasion of Vietnam

• The export of Chinese products to Korean markets

• The worship of nature spirits in Vietnamese religions

Mongol emperor who conquered the northern half of China

• Ibn Battutah

• Genghis Khan

• Kublai Khan

• Zhu Yuanzhang

                        Mongol emperor who united China under the Yuan dynasty.

• Zhu Yuanzhang

• Ibn Battutah

• Genghis Khan

• Kublai Khan

      Why was the Forbidden City so named?

C. It was forbidden to paint the roofs of some buildings gold.

D. It was a large port city that included markets for foreign goods.

• It was a large port city that included markets for foreign goods.

• It was forbidden for Chinese commoners to enter.

• It was an enormous city that served as the Ming capital.

• It was forbidden to paint the roofs of some buildings gold.