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ying and yang
cosmic forces in daoism that need to be balanced by the emporer
zhu shi
created neo confucianism
neo confucianism
a teaching created by zhu shi that had beliefs from buddhism and daoists
yang jian
brought china into centralized rule/gov during the sui dynasty
the grand canal
sul yangdi takes over after yang jian and build this waterway that helps for internal trade in china during the sui dynasty
tang talzong
the second emporer of the tang dynasty who created a lot of success by maintaining these three things:
well articulated transportation/communication systems (like horses roads and runners)
the equal field system
a bureaucracy based on merit
equal field system
part of what tang talzong maintained, it distributed land based on the land’s fertility and a persons needs (they could be adjusted later if things changed)
the middle kingdom
what china acted as during the tang and song dynasty, they established relations with neighboring lands through this title
ulghurs
people from turkic background, china brought them to control rebellions
foot binding
was used to make young girls more “attractive” by giving them smaller feet this method deformed the girls legs and was also used to take control away from them as they would struggle to even walk (done in china during tang and song dynasty when patriarchal structure was thriving)
wu zhao
an woman in china who went from concubine to empress, she was very smart and effective
she also promoted buddhism a lot and helped it become established in china
flying cash
the first paper money used in china - it could be used to deposit goods at one location and draw the equivalent elsewhere in china)
Mahayana Buddhism
the type of buddhism that diffused into china
the silk roads
how trade and diffusion occurred in asia (the main trade route)
dunhuang
the place in western china where there were many buddhists, this area helped establish buddhism in china
xuanzang
lived from 602-664 ce he was the only buddhist monk who traveled to india to visit the holy sites, his travel helped deepen the undertandinh of buddhism in china
chan buddhists
a type of buddhism in china which made a place for daoism values
pure land school
a type of buddhism in china which held out the prospect of personal salvation by devoting yourself to Buddha
this is the type wu zhao was a part of!!!
shintoism
a native religion in japan that focused on the negation of ancestors and a host of spirits and deities
fujwara clan
the clan that controlled everything during the heian period in japan
murasaki shikibu
created the tale of genji which was a huge contribution to japanese literature because it was written in japanese syllabic script instead of chinese
taira and minamoto clans
the clans that lead to the decline of heian japan
shogun
a military governor that ruled in place of the emporer
kamakura and muromachi periods
the periods that make up medieval japan
samurai
professional warriors of japan who were specialists in things like martial arts
mecca and medina
all mahor afro eurasia trade routes passed by these two cities in arabia (they are also important to the orgins of islam)
mecca
specific city
scared to many arabs and is the center of polytheism in the classical period
it also is the location of the kaaba
it’s dominated by the quraysh tribe
kaaba
a holy shrine in islam religion located in mecca
quraysh tribe
dominated the mecca city
the tribe all the khalifas are from
Mohammed
THE religious political and military leader of islam
hashim family
the family mohammed is from
recite!
mohammed’s first vision, they were God’s words not his
Qu’ran
means recitation (the recitation of Mohammed’s recitation)
pact of medina - tolerance
being tolerant of others religions made by Mohammed while in medina
ummah
a continuity in islam, it’s the community of faithful muslims
building it in the focus of islam
abu bakr
first khalifa
omar
second khalifa
jihad
means political struggle
qadisiya and yarmuk wars
both wars are in 636 ce during omar’s rule they expanded the territory of the ummah
jizya tax
a tax put on non muslims to promotes conversion during omar’s rule (second khalifa)
jerusalem
in the context of islam
it’s the third holiest city after mecca and medina
tradition of plunder
made by omar where his armies can only take from opposing armies and defeated governments not the people
ulama
made by omar, muslim
scholars
shura
made by omar, a council to choose the next khalifa
othman/uthman
third khalifa, of the umayyad family and brought them to power but also finalized the Qu’ran and increased taxes which unfortunately led to his death
mu’awiyah
othman/uthmans favorite family member that everyone thought would be the fourth khalifa
he ended up not being the fourth kalifa and opposed the fourth one cause he wanted to be the next khalifa
ayesha
the name of mohammed’s youngest wife that opposed the fourth khalifa
ali
the fourth khalifa
arabic
becomes the official language of islam
five pillars of islam
mohammed is the ultimate prophet of the one God
regular prayer
give to poor
fast during Ramadan
go to mecca if able to
waqfs
an organization run by the ulama (they were paid well to be muslim scholars unlike the chinese burocracy)
shia vs sunni
one of the biggest continuity in islam
it’s between two branches
shia
a branch of islam that are supporters of ali’s descendants
they believe that the imam is supposed to rule
they believe that faith in the imam equals source of true islam
they opposed muslims that disagreed
karbala
the site of the death of ali’s grandson Hussein ibn Ali died
a holy site for shia
the imam
man connected to God in a special way had to be ali’s descendants
sunni
believe that mohammed was great bc of the Qu’ran and his lifestyle (the sunnah)
believe that following the Qu’ran and the sunnah equals being muslim
most muslims are this type
sunnah
exemplified in the five pillars of islam and recorded in the hadith, the way that mohammed lived his life which serves as a model or guide for muslims to live their lives
persians
didn’t like islamic culture bc they promoted arabization which they did want due to their rich history
kharijites
extreme purists of islam that fizzeled out due to extreme expectations (they also killed ali)
abu muslim
led the abbasid revolution
put abbas and al-Mansur in power
Abu al-Abbas
the person selected to be the first khalifa of the abbasid dynasty
battle of great zab river
battle in iraq in 750 ce where the umayyad khalifa was killed and forcefully replaced (no shura opinion) with abbas
al-Saffah
the name abbas was called by bc he was just killing sm (means the slaughterer)
al-Mansur
abbas brother
killed abu muslim
since he took over after abbas, this created the abbasid dynasty
baghdad
a new political capital made by al-Mansur that was a major place for international trade
Haroun al-Rashid
the fourth and most famous khalifa of abbasid dynasty
frankish charlemagne
the first holy roman emperor of the holy roman empire
serfs
subjects that were peasants in the holy roman empire they were basically like slaves
knights
a type of subject in the holy roman empire they protected the serfs as long as they did their work
guilds
they are like organizations for specific things (ex blacksmith academic etc) it was during the holy roman empire and early europe
vassal
owned by a lord in the feudalism system
feudalism
a system of lords owning vassals
historians doubt this system as they say that it oversimplifies a complex society
2nd crusade
during 1146-1149 fredrick barbarossa tried to capture jerusalem for europe but it failed but he got respect
fairs
opportunities for trade between places during early europe
they were protected at a price
3rd crusade
fredrick barbarossa went with england and france bc they were united by language and culture (also they were stronger than the holy roman empire) he took money from the jews (bc apparently they got attacked during the second one and fredrick was like if u don’t want that to happen again pay up)
he gets a huge army and defeated the seljuk turks but drowns cause he tried to swim in his armor
his army melted away bc feudalism is fragile
franks
in the time of the holy roman empire they were the germanic people
golden horn
the natural harbor that the city of byzantium had
bosporus
the sea or water way that byzantium had control over
the aegean sea
a sea that byzantium had control over
constantine
the first christian roman empire that created casearopapism
constaninople
constantine (emperor) made the capital city byzantium but changed the name to…
caesaropapism
policy made by constantine
its where the emperor not only ruled as secular lord but also played a active role in christian affairs
justinian
created the codification of roman law that is the definitive codification of roman law
theodora
justinians wife
hagla sophia
means holy wisdom, it was created by justinian and although the building turned into a mosque later it is importnat part of christian architecture
ravenna city
after justinians death forces had to leave rome due to insufficient resources but they made this specific city on the coast of italy their headquarter of byzantine authority in the western mediterranean
greek fire
advanced military tech made by byzantine empire to fight of islamic forces
it was an effective incendiary weapon burned in the water and was hard to put out
theme system
a general is given authority of an imperial province (called a theme) and is responsible for its military defense and civil administration but the emperor would colony monitor to prevent decentralization
procopius
a byzantine historian that brought silk (which was incredibly important and a main contributor to the byzantine economy) from china to byzantine empire
bezant
a byzantine gold coin
this was the standard currency used in the western mediterranean from the 6-12th century
heavy plow
it was a new innovation (agricultural tool) in western europe that contributed to increased agricultural production
hippodrome
a theatre in constantinople
eastern orthodox
the type of christianity that is followed in the byzantine empire
patriarch
the religious leader for byzantine empire
roman catholic
the type of christianity followed by western europe
pope
the religious leader of western europe
papal primacy
a rule made by pope george one that means that the bishop of rome/the pope has ultimate authority
iconoclasm
the policy made by emperor leo three that said that having christian pictures and statues were idolatry so they’re banned now
monasticism
grew out of efforts for devout christians to lead holier lives
asceticism
severe self discipline for religious reasons