Other IDS (from the list below) 15 ID terms will appear; you must answer 6.5 points each, 30 TotalEventsTime period, related people, order of eventsImportant informationSignificanceSilk RoadDefinition: A trade route that connected Asia, Africa and EuropebEstablished in Han, promoted in TangTea tradeChinese tea trade with Europeans became popular in the Song dynastyBritish used silver to trade for tea.Eventually lead to opiumTribute system (or tributary system)A diplomatic system adopted by China, Vietnam, Japan and KoreaBe able to describe at least 3 major characteristics of how the Qing ruled each of the following regions/groups: Tibetans, Mongols, Manchus, Han and NW Muslims Lifanyuan DzungarsXinjiang (see Elliott excerpts)Canton trade system (the Cohong, etc. Schoppa pp. 48-49)First Opium WarSecond Opium WarJesuitsBritish East India CompanyMacartney embassy/missionEmbassy sent by the British Government around 1800 to get the Qing to revise the Canton trade system by opening up more ports for British trade and accepting a permanent ambassador. There was great controversy over whether Macartney would kowtow (he knelt), and over other differences in diplomatic customs between the West and the Qing. Qianlong refused all Macartney’s requests, saying the Qing had everything it needed. Treaty of Nanking“Unequal treaties”ExtraterritorialityMost Favored Nation statusTreaty portsBurlingame Treaty, 1868 (Kuhn p. 137-138) Huaqiao (华华)Chinese Exclusion Act (1882)Paraslavery (Kuhn, the concept and its importance to understanding Chinese migration)“Coolie trade”HuiguanTianjin Massacre of 1870 Ryukyu (Ryokyo) Incident Sino-French War (1984-5)De-Asianization First Sino-Japanese War (1894-5)Fall of the Qing (1911 Revolution)Guomindang: aka Kuomintang, KMT, GMD, The Nationalist Party Comintern (Communist International)Chinese Communist Party (CCP)Manchurian Incident (1931)ManchukuoGreater East Asia Co-Prosperity SphereAnti-Japanese War (1937-1945)Chinese Civil War (1946-49)Korean War (1950-53)Command economyGovernment-oriented, central planState owns and controls production and distributionMarket doesn’t drive demands1949, based on soviet modelNo tax because assets are government-ownedConservative and slowLacks flexibilityFive-year planBandung ConferenceGreat Leap ForwardSino-Soviet split“revisionist”1958-1960Household registration system (hukou)EfficiencyLate 1950sControl rural-urban mobilizationCultural RevolutionNamesZheng HeXuanzangMatteo RicciItalian Jesuit Priest who travelled to Macau in 1582, then to Canton and Zhaohquin trying to establish a jesuit mission in mainland ChinaResponsible for making large progress in spredding christianity in ChinaKnown for progressing mutual understanding between chinese and western cultures.Made the first European style map of the world in ChineseArgued the similarities between Confucianism and ChristianityQianlongBasic InfoQing EmperorEvents relatedConquest of Xinjiang in 1758Rejection of MacCartney embassy 1793Claimed Qing had everything it neededSignificanceLin ZexuBasic infoChinese scholar of 19C Qing DynastyStrong opponent of the opium trade: morally and economicallyEvents relatedFirst Opium WarSignificanceSun Yat-senMao ZedongBasic infoFounding father of PRC, chairman of the CCP until 1976Events relatedSignificanceChiang Kai-shekBasic infoLeader of Republic of China (1928-1975), nationalistEvents relatedRetreated to TaiwanSignificanceZhou EnlaiBasic infoFirst premier of PRC (1949-1976)Events RelatedSignificanceHelped shape the economyAmiri BarakaBlack like Mao reading- Founded Maoist communist league RCL (1960s-1980s) in the US. associated black people in the US to citizens offormer colonies. How were people in the US influenced by Mao and Maoism.(Black like Mao reading)-founded Mao revolutionary communist league RCL 1960s- late 1980s in the US. One of the African revolutionaries who were struggling against European imperialism and had gotten independence on their ownKeep in mind “Black like Mao”: How are the ppl in the US influenced by Mao and MaoismRegarding terms and events, again, exact dates are not necessary but having a general sense of when the events occurred, when a particular person was alive, and the basic order of events is expected. Let’s take the Macartney embassy as an example: In terms of what you should know in your head about chronology and how events are connected: You should know that the Macartney embassy happened around 1800, about a generation (40 or 50 years) before the opium war; that Macartney was trying get the Qing (Qianlong was the emperor) to change the Canton trade system (British trade had been centered in Canton for over a century, and formally confined there for decades); that the kowtow was a controversial issue in this mission; and that Qianlongrefused to open new ports to trade. This info does not necessarily have to be listed this way in your answer, but you should know it for IDs or short essays.As far as an actual answer to the ID question, the following would get you full credit. Embassy sent by the British Government around 1800 to get the Qing to revise the Canton trade system by opening up more ports for British trade and accepting a permanent ambassador. There was great controversy over whether Macartney would kowtow (he knelt), and over other differences in diplomatic customs between the West and the Qing. Qianlong refused all Macartney’s requests, saying the Qing had everything it needed.You could certainly include other information and leave out some of the above info and get full credit as well. You could not leave out the basic point of the request (open more ports for trade), the famous controversy involved (the kowtow), the result (Qing refused), or the general time period, and get FULL
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