Examples of dynasty in the following topics:
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- The Sui Dynasty (589–618 CE) was a short-lived Imperial Chinese dynasty.
- It was followed by the Tang Dynasty.
- The Tang Dynasty (June 18, 618 – June 1, 907) was an imperial dynasty of China preceded by the Sui Dynasty and followed by the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms Period.
- The dynasty was interrupted briefly by the Second Zhou Dynasty (October 8, 690 – March 3, 705), when Empress Wu Zetian seized the throne, becoming the only Chinese empress regnant, ruling in her own right.
- The Zhaozhou Bridge, built from 595–605 during the Sui Dynasty.
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- The Six Dynasties is a collective term for six Chinese dynasties during the periods of the Three Kingdoms (220–280 AD; also known as the Eastern Wu or the Cao Wei), the Jin Dynasty (265–420), and the Southern and Northern Dynasties (420–589, which include the Liu Song, Southern Qi, Liang, and Chen Dynasties).
- The term generally refers to two groupings of dynasties during that period: Six dynasties with capitals in Jiankang (the modern day Nanjing), and Six dynasties with legitimate lineage.
- Examples of Yue ware are also known from the Jin Dynasty.
- Literature was particularly vibrant during the Southern Dynasty and tended to be flowery and frilly, while Northern Dynasty literature was rougher and more straightforward.
- Jar designs of the Jin Dynasty often incorporated animal, as well as Buddhist, figures.
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- During the Six Dynasties period (220–589 CE), people began to appreciate painting for its own beauty and to write about art.
- The Six Dynasties period (220–589) takes its name from the six ruling dynasties of the era: the Eastern Wu (222–280), Jin Dynasty (265–420), Liu Song Dynasty (420–479), Southern Qi (479–502), Liang Dynasty (502–557), and Chen Dynasty (557–589).
- During the Six Dynasties period, people began to appreciate painting for its own beauty and to write about art.
- Summarize the Six Principles of painting according to Xie He and draw a timeline of the eras within the Six Dynasties
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- The art of the Zhou Dynasty was characterized by its use of iron, the refinement of bronzework, and cultural opportunism.
- The Zhou Dynasty (1046–256 BC) was a Chinese dynasty that followed the Shang Dynasty and preceded the Qin Dynasty.
- Although the Zhou Dynasty lasted longer than any other dynasty in Chinese history, the actual political and military control of China by the Ji family lasted only until 771 BC, a period known as the Western Zhou.
- During the Zhou Dynasty, the use of iron was introduced to China, though this period of Chinese history produced what many consider the zenith of Chinese bronze-ware making.
- Discuss the advancements and cultural adaptations of the Zhou Dynasty, including bronze and iron-ware.
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- The artwork of the Shang dynasty, notably bronze pieces, has been discovered through archaeological excavations.
- The Shang Dynasty, or the Yin Dynasty, according to traditional historiography, ruled in the Yellow River valley in the second millennium BCE, succeeding the Xia Dynasty and followed by the Zhou Dynasty.
- The artwork of the Shang Dynasty was discovered through archaeological digs.
- As far back as c. 1500 BCE, the early Shang Dynasty engaged in large-scale production of bronzeware vessels and weapons.
- Describe the advancements of bronze casting and pottery during the Shang dynasty.
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- Korea's Joseon Dynasty (1392–1910) is considered the golden age of Korean pottery.
- The influence of the Chinese Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) in blue and white wares using cobalt-blue glazes could be seen in Joseon pottery, but Joseon work tended to lack the pthalo blue range and the three-dimensional glassine color depth of Ming Dynasty Chinese works.
- Simplified designs emerged early on during the Joseon Dynasty.
- This blue and white porcelain jar with pine and bamboo designs was made in 1489 during the early Joseon Dynasty.
- Identify the Ming, Confucian, and Buddhist influences on pottery created during Korea's Joseon dynasty