Advertisements
Advertisements
Question
Answer the following question briefly:
Describe the religion of the people of the Chinese civilisation.
Solution
Like in other contemporary civilisations, the Chinese also worshiped various forces of nature. They worshiped a god called Shang Ti or the ‘ruler above’. They believed in ancestor worship, Taoism and Confucianism’ were the two most popular religions and philosophical systems founded by Lao-tze and Confucius respectively.
APPEARS IN
RELATED QUESTIONS
Give reasons why we say that the people of the Indus Valley Civilisation Carried on trade with Mesopotamia
Choose the correct answer:
The Assembly Hall is in ________
Choose the correct answer:
_________ was the staple food of the Harappans.
Choose the correct answer:
The _____ tree was probably regarded as sacred by the Harappans.
Answer the following question briefly:
Describe the contribution of Egyptians in astronomy.
Write a short note on The Great Pyramid
Text Book Keyword
Ra
Name the three major civilizations that rose and fell in the Mesopotamian Valley.
Fill in the blank.
Egyptian women were treated with ______.
Fill in the blanks.
Egyptian houses had small windows high up on the walls to keep out the ____ and let in the _______.
Write a short note on the following:
Egyptian Solar Calendar
Discuss briefly the contributions of the ancient Egyptian in the following field:
Medicine
Discuss briefly the contributions of the ancient Egyptian in the following field:
Astronomy
Fill in the blanks.
In the 1st century CE, the Chinese made paper from the _______________ and ___________.
Give a brief account of the following:
Sericulture
Fill in the blanks.
Mesopotamia is called the __________ and _________ of many civilizations.
Give a brief account of trade that developed in Mesopotamia.
Which products did Mesopotamians export?
With reference to the engineering skills of the Indus Valley people, explain briefly the features of the drainage system
Choose the correct answer:
The chief occupation of the Chinese was ________.
