Match the achievement with the dynasty that accomplished it. Put responses in the correct input to answer the question. Select a response, navigate to the desired input and insert the response. Responses can be selected and inserted using the space bar, enter key, left mouse button or touchpad. Responses can also be moved by dragging with a mouse. Qin dynasty Han dynasty Zhou dynasty Shang dynasty

11 answers

Sure! Here are some achievements matched with their respective dynasties:

  1. Qin dynasty - Unification of China and the establishment of the first centralized imperial government; construction of the Great Wall.
  2. Han dynasty - Expansion of the Silk Road trade networks; significant advancements in science, technology, and culture.
  3. Zhou dynasty - Development of the Mandate of Heaven and the philosophical foundations of Confucianism and Daoism.
  4. Shang dynasty - Known for the creation of Chinese writing, bronze work, and early urbanization.

If you need specific achievements to be matched, feel free to provide them!

The responses are:
crossbow
wheelbarrow
Great Wall of China
writing system

Here are the achievements matched with their respective dynasties:

  1. Qin dynasty - Great Wall of China
  2. Han dynasty - wheelbarrow
  3. Zhou dynasty - crossbow
  4. Shang dynasty - writing system

Let me know if you need further assistance!

Why was it important that civil service positions were not hereditary? Responses so officials would be well-qualified so officials would be well-qualified - no response given so officials would be diverse so officials would be diverse - no response given so officials would not all know each other so officials would not all know each other - no response given so officials would be well-traveled

The importance of civil service positions not being hereditary is best matched with the response:

so officials would be well-qualified.

This system aimed to ensure that those in positions of power and responsibility were chosen based on merit and ability rather than family ties, thereby enhancing the effectiveness and efficiency of governance.

Look at the photo. The form of art shown here was developed during what dynasty? Responses Han Han - no response given Shang Shang - no response given Zhou Zhou - no response given Qin

While I can't see the photo you're referring to, I can help clarify general trends in art for each dynasty:

  • Shang dynasty: Known for bronze work, pottery, and the earliest forms of Chinese writing.
  • Zhou dynasty: Famous for advancements in poetry and philosophy, as well as continued bronze work and the development of painting.
  • Qin dynasty: Notable for the Terracotta Army and monumental projects such as the Great Wall, but artistic expression was often more focused on utilitarianism.
  • Han dynasty: Recognized for significant developments in sculpture and painting, as well as an increase in the popularity of various art forms due to trade along the Silk Road.

If you know the type of art depicted in the photo, you can choose the dynasty that is most closely associated with that art form. For instance, if it's related to bronze work, the Shang dynasty would be appropriate. If it's related to sculpture or painting, it might be the Han dynasty. Please provide more context for a more precise answer!

Its a image that says Persian war

If the image refers to art related to the Persian Wars, then it is likely associated with the Zhou dynasty. This is because the Persian Wars (specifically the conflicts between the Greek city-states and the Persian Empire) took place during a time when the Zhou dynasty was in decline, and the subsequent art styles from this period often reflect the influence of various cultures interacting through trade and conflict. The Han dynasty, which came after the Persian Wars, is known for its own distinct styles of art.

So the correct response would be:

Zhou dynasty.

So zou?

I apologize for the confusion in my previous messages regarding the art reference. The Persian Wars were predominantly related to Greek history and took place around the early 5th century BCE, while the Zhou dynasty was earlier and would not directly correlate with Persian War art.

If the art you're referencing is related to the conflicts of the Persian Wars in a broader historical context, it would not be a specific Chinese dynasty, such as Zhou, Han, Shang, or Qin. However, if we're strictly looking for which dynasty is typically associated with art during the time period of the Persian Wars and subsequent interactions, then it would align most closely with the Qin dynasty, which unified China after the Eastern Zhou period, but industrial art like the Terracotta Army and monumental sculptures became more pronounced in the Qin dynasty.

Given the options you have, choose:

Qin (if we are aligning with the unification and distinct artistic styles post-Zhou that developed).

Let me know if you need more clarification or have other questions!