STUDYING Flashcards
Terms : Hide Images [1]
269993559 | bartering | trading goods services | 0 | |
269993560 | currency | Money;a symbol of value;intermediary | 1 | |
269993561 | Banking | A business; Makes money off of services | 2 | |
269993562 | Supply and Demand | Supply=Amount of good/service is avaliable Demand=How much people want it,level of desire | 3 | |
269993563 | Prices | Value of good/service, usually in currency | 4 | |
269993564 | inflation | Value of currency goes down (prices go up) Too much money printed out Demand goes up supply stays same | 5 | |
269993565 | Market | a group of buyers and sellers of a particular good or service | 6 | |
269993566 | Resources/capital | Anything that can be considered valuable down the road | 7 | |
269993567 | Free market economy | Unlimited natural forces are allowed to run their course;unregulated | 8 | |
269993568 | The holy roman empire | started in 962 when Pope John XII crowned Otto I as emperor of Central Europe; was the largest and almost only example of centralized government during the Renaissance; example of the Pope's superiority over civil rulers (the POPE IS IN CHARGE) | 9 | |
269993569 | Sui, Tang, Song Dynasties | Sui=(581-618) Tang=(618-907) Song=(960-1279) General dominates and reunites.pattern! :o Confucianism, daoism, buddhism, & Mixing | 10 | |
269993570 | Spread of buddhism in China | Buddhism spread into china because it helped bring spiritually. | 11 | |
269993571 | The Mongol Empire | Mongol khans relied on their subjects and on foreigners to administer their empire. Over time, power shifted from the Mongols to their bureaucrats, and this, added to the continual feuding among the different khanates, led to the empire's decline. In 1368 the Mongols lost China to the native Ming dynasty. In the same period, the Il-Khanid dynasty of Persia disintegrated, and the western Golden Horde was defeated by a Muscovy-led alliance in 1380. Soon the empire was reduced to the Mongol homeland and scattered khanates. Eventually Ming incursions into Mongolia effectively ended Mongol unity. | 12 | |
269993572 | Khans | expert horseback riders | 13 | |
269993573 | Yurtz | like tents | 14 | |
269993574 | Chinggis Khan | (1162-1227) All other Khans join together under his power | 15 | |
269993575 | Kublai Khan | ******/*****, Mongolian emperor of China and grandson of Genghis Khan; In 1271, he founded the Yuan Dynasty, and became the first Yuan emperor., | 16 | |
269993576 | Yuan Dynasty | **********, the imperial dynasty of China from 1279 to 1368 | 17 | |
269993577 | Pax Mongolica | (1250-1350) Things in Mongol Empire Stable | 18 | |
269993578 | "Letter to the Pope" | Khans response to the requests that he be baptized is somewhat anger and protected his religion. He said he doesn't understand why he wants them to convert christianity, and why he questions the religion if all they do is god's will. | 19 | |
269993579 | Marco Polo | Visits 1275 from Venice, gets arrested & writes book. 17 years of travel, observation "The travels" of Marco Polo | 20 | |
269993580 | Mongol Empire/ Indian Ocean | **** | 21 | |
269993581 | Qs | of sufficient quantity | 22 | |
269993582 | World trade chart/text | ** | 23 | |
269993583 | Reading | a mental representation of the meaning or significance of something | 24 | |
269993584 | World Trade | Exchange of goods and services across international boundaries | 25 | |
269993585 | Ming Dynasty | overthrows mongols in China. Mongol divisions official after Kublai., the imperial dynasty of China from 1368 to 1644 | 26 | |
269993586 | Zeng He | He lead seven great voyages. After he died, the government decided they didn't want to focus on voyages anymore, and put all their focus on Chinese culture. The government stopped the building of ships and letting ships with more than 2 masts come in. | 27 | |
269993587 | Japan | A string of more than 3,000 islands east of Asia extending 1,300 miles between the Sea of Japan and the western Pacific Ocean | 28 | |
269993588 | Archipelago | a group of many islands in a large body of water | 29 | |
269993589 | Feudalism in Japan | the emperor was the figure head, the shogun was the actual ruler, the shogun had rule over the daimyo (warriors) | 30 | |
269993590 | Shogun | the supreme military commander of Japan, A general who ruled Japan in the emperor's name. Highest genearl/military figure | 31 | |
269993591 | Daimyo | a japanese feudal lord who commanded a private army of samurai. Lords, landowning nobility | 32 | |
269993592 | Samurai | a Japanese warrior who was a member of the feudal military aristocracy. Knights, provide protection | 33 | |
269993593 | Japanese culture | unique traits= Chinese adoptions. Kimono-Traditional robe clothing high class. Diet: Fish & sushi & seafood& RICE. | 34 | |
269993594 | Amaterasu | Sun Goddess that rules over all things, produced by Izangi, all Japanese emperors claim to be decent from | 35 | |
269993595 | Bushido | traditional code of the Japanese samurai which stressed courage and loyalty and self-discipline and simple living | 36 |