APMWH - 1.1 & 1.3 Flashcard

Front

All of the following were important to the Song Dynasty's maintenance of power EXCEPT: A Confucian social order, An extensive imperial bureaucracy, A rigorous examination system for government officials, A well-functioning system of political parties

Back

A well-functioning system of political parties

Front

Neo-Confucianism

Back

Added Buddhist and Daoist elements to traditional Confucianism

Front

Imperial officials during the Song dynasty

Back

Were generally intelligent and efficient because of the rigorous selection process

Front

This term best describes the political relationship between China and its neighbors Vietnam and Korea during the Song era.

Back

A Chinese tributary empire

Front

All of the following were aspects of Chinese culture eventually adopted by both the Vietnamese and Koreans EXCEPT: Confucianism, Buddhism, Chinese writing system, Hinduism

Back

Hinduism

Front

Which of the following best describes Japan's relationship with Song China? Options: Japan adopted those elements of Chinese culture it liked and ignored the rest, By threatening invasion, China forced Japan to offer the Song emperors annual tribute, Japan's powerful navy allowed it to control many port cities along the Chinese coast, China ruled Japan throughout much of the Song era and governed it by using a vast Confucian bureaucracy

Back

Japan adopted those elements of Chinese culture it liked and ignored the rest

Front

One key difference between Vietnam and the rest of East Asia during the Song era was:

Back

Vietnamese women enjoyed more privileges and higher status than elsewhere in East Asia

Front

This form of Buddhism (known as "the Greater Vehicle"), which deified the Buddha and emphasized the possibility of salvation for all (not just monks), became the dominant form of Buddhism across most of East Asia:

Back

Mahayana

Front

All of the following were important to the economic prosperity of Song China EXCEPT: The introduction of Champa rice, Large scale iron production, Transportation developments such as the Grand Canal

Back

The development of steam-powered engines

Front

The three religions that were competing for influence in South and Southeast Asia in the 13th century were: Hinduism, Judaism, and Christianity; Buddhism, Hinduism, and Islam; Islam, Judaism, and Christianity; Daoism, Confucianism, and Animism

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Buddhism, Hinduism, and Islam