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Ming and Qing China HIST 1004 Feb. 2/3/13

Ming and Qing China

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Ming and Qing China. HIST 1004 Feb. 2/3/13. But first… Japan before 16 th century. 12 th century – loose confederation of daimyo Castle town Samurai – warrior elite Kyoto/Heian- Kyo / ”Tranquility and Peace Capital” (794-1869). Shogunate. Emperors are ceremonial - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Ming and Qing China

Ming and Qing China

HIST 1004Feb. 2/3/13

Page 2: Ming and Qing China

But first… Japan before 16th century

• 12th century – loose confederation of daimyo• Castle town• Samurai – warrior elite• Kyoto/Heian-Kyo/”Tranquility and Peace Capital” (794-1869)

Page 3: Ming and Qing China

Shogunate• Emperors are ceremonial• Shogun - military and bureaucratic commanders (1192-1867)• Kamakura Shogunate

(1192-1333)• Ashikaga Shogunate

(1336-1573)• Tokugawa Shogunate

(1603-1867)

Minamoto no Yoritomo, first shogun (1192-1199)

Page 4: Ming and Qing China

Hideyoshi (d. 1598)

• Daimyo civil wars• Hideyoshi unifies Japan

(briefly)• Invasion of Korea

(1592-1598)• Attempt at imperial Japan• Without Hideyoshi, plan falls apart

Page 5: Ming and Qing China

Tokugawa Shogunate (1603-1867)

• Tokugawa Ieyasu (1543-1616)• Edo and Kyoto• Trade networks• Shogun gives land to daimyo • Daimyo pays samurai

Page 6: Ming and Qing China

Daimyo and Merchant Elites

• Rice economy• Rice: peasants to daimyo to samurai• Edo and Osaka rice exchanges• Merchants buy rice on speculation• Daimyo buy luxury goods from merchants

Page 7: Ming and Qing China

Japan and European Merchants

• 1543: Portuguese arrive• Firearms and other imported technology• Little interest in European goods or vice versa• Portuguese, Spanish, Dutch, and English as mediators in trade with China

Page 8: Ming and Qing China

Christian Missionaries

• 1550 – Francis Xavier and other Jesuits arrive in Japan

• 1580 – 100,000 Japanese Christians• Christianity and daimyo• 1571 - Nagasaki port under Jesuit rule• 1613 – Date Masamuneembassy to Vatican

Page 9: Ming and Qing China

Shogun and Christianity

• Suspicion of the foreign• 1614 – Christianity banned• Japanese Christians charged with sedition• 1617 – persecution of Christians• 1633-1639 – Closing of Japan

Page 10: Ming and Qing China

“Dutch Studies”

• Limited trade with Dutch through Dejima island• Interest in… – weapons technology – shipbuilding – mathematics and astronomy – anatomy and medicine– Geography

• The Thousand Autumns ofJacob de Zoet – David Mitchell

Page 11: Ming and Qing China

Ming China (r. 1368-1644)

• Remove Yuan (Mongol) Dynasty• Emphasis on Chinese-ness• “Middle Kingdom” vs. “barbarians”• “Son of Heaven”• “Mandate of Heaven”

Page 12: Ming and Qing China

Confucian Hierarchy

• Junior Official – Senior Official• Younger Brother – Older Brother• Wife – Husband• Modeled within the state• “Inner Barbarians” and Tributary System

Page 13: Ming and Qing China

Silver and Pirates

• Focus on silver based economy• Taxes must be paid in silver• Stimulates economy, but requires trade with

Americas• Suspicion of greedy merchants and pirates

Page 14: Ming and Qing China

Movement of Silver

Page 15: Ming and Qing China

Fall of the Ming

• Wanli Emperor (r. 1573-1620)• Military pressures– Mongols– Manchus– Japanese pirates– Japanese invasion of Korea

• Ming call on Manchu military support

Page 16: Ming and Qing China

Qing Dynasty (r. 1644-1912)

• Manchu rulers of China• Manchu minority, adopt Chinese ways• Kangxi (r. 1662-1722) – Qing Golden Age• Expanded and solidified borders• Economic boom• Growth of urban elites

Page 17: Ming and Qing China

Chinese and Manchu

• Chinese style governance vs. nomadic Manchu culture• Beijing vs. Chengde• Military Banners• Manchu language restrictions• No intermarriage between Manchu and Han

Page 18: Ming and Qing China

Chinese and Manchu

• Confucian state ideology• Maintain examination system• Chinese scholar-officials with Manchu supervisors• Queue – lose your hair or lose your head

Page 19: Ming and Qing China

Europeans in China

• 1513 – Portuguese arrive, not allowed to trade• Tome Pires• 1522 – Portuguese expelled• 1557 – Macao• Kowtow