Difference between revisions of "Qin"

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'''Qin''' was the name of a people and a state in ancient [[China]].  They lived in the [[Wei Valley]] of eastern China that conquered rival states until they had created the first Chinese Empire (the [[Chi'in dynasty]] from 221 to 206 B.C.)  The Qin ruler, [[Shi Huangdi]] standardized many aspects of Chinese society and ruthlessly marshalled subjects for military and construction projects.  This engendered hostility that led to the fall of his dynasty shortly after his death.
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{{language box
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|c=秦國
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|p=Qín guó
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|w=Chin kuo
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|l=State of Qin
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}}
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'''Qin''' was the name of a people and a state in ancient [[China]].  They lived in the [[Wei Valley]] of eastern China that conquered rival states until they had created the first Chinese Empire, the [[Qin dynasty]] from 221 to 206 B.C. The Qin ruler, [[Qin Shi Huangdi]] standardized many aspects of Chinese society and ruthlessly marshaled subjects for military and construction projects.  This engendered hostility that led to the fall of his dynasty shortly after his death.
  
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The framework put in place by the Qin was largely taken over by the [[Han Dynasty]].
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The framework put in place by the Qin was largely taken over by the [[Han dynasty]].
  
 
== Sources ==
 
== Sources ==
  
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The Earth and Its Peoples A Global History, Bulliet et al, 2005.  
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Bulliet et al, ''The Earth and Its Peoples: A Global History'', 2005.  
  
 
[[Category: Chinese History]]
 
[[Category: Chinese History]]

Revision as of 03:17, January 5, 2016

Qin
Chinese 秦國
Literal meaning State of Qin

Qin was the name of a people and a state in ancient China. They lived in the Wei Valley of eastern China that conquered rival states until they had created the first Chinese Empire, the Qin dynasty from 221 to 206 B.C. The Qin ruler, Qin Shi Huangdi standardized many aspects of Chinese society and ruthlessly marshaled subjects for military and construction projects. This engendered hostility that led to the fall of his dynasty shortly after his death.

The framework put in place by the Qin was largely taken over by the Han dynasty.

Sources

Bulliet et al, The Earth and Its Peoples: A Global History, 2005.