Culture
Famous Figures
Geographic Landmarks
Religion
Miscellaneous
100

One of China's most famous inventions. People may use it to eat instead of a knife or fork. 

Chopsticks

100

In his extremely paranoid state of mind, this Chinese emperor thought he would never die if he ingested mercury. Ironically, it's most likely what killed him. 

Shi Huangdi

100

This mountain range divided China and India, making invasions and trade between the two civilizations difficult.

Himalayas

100

The social hierarchy system that all Hindus believe in that's based on hereditary lineage.

Caste System

100

This mountain, the world's tallest, sits in the mountain range that divides China and India. 

Mt. Everest

200

This type of Chinese writing is not just penmanship but also an art form. 

Calligraphy

200

The author of The Art of War, whose military strategy still inspires generals worldwide today. 

Sun Tzu

200

This river in China was home to some of the country's oldest cities, and its nickname came from its unusual color. 

Yellow River

200

Ren, Li, Yi, and Xiao are virtues from this philosophical religion, founded in Ancient China, to strengthen families and communities.

Confucianism

200

This symbol, which became infamous during World War II, originated in the Indus Valley script. 

Swastika

300

This elaborate system in Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro was still of higher quality than what many 18th-century European cities had.   

Plumbing System

300

This Chinese emperor oversaw the Golden Age by boosting economic growth and removing previous harsh policies, among other factors. 

Wudi

300

This river gave its name to the valley where civilization in Ancient India began. 

Indus River

300

In Buddhism, this is the ultimate goal. Achieving this ends the cycle of reincarnation.

Nirvana

300

Mr. Ruff has one of these in his classroom, which lets you reach a meditative state with some sand and a small rake. 

Zen Garden

400

The Zhou Dynasty in China used this type of government, which lasted for many generations, in which an emperor claimed power and control over all people and land. 

Feudalism

400

This man, known as the enlightened one, is considered the founder of Buddhism. 

Siddharta Gautama (Buddha)

400

This desert in Northeastern China, near the Great Wall, is the largest in all of Asia. 

Gobi Desert

400

Buddhism spread to Southeast Asia in the ancient world because these religious figures sought to convert their subjects.

Missionaries

400

China has won gold 37 of 42 times since this sport was introduced to the Summer Olympics in 1988. 

Table Tennis

500

The grid system used in Ancient India enabled better construction of this essential part of its cities.   

Roads and Streets

500

This man was one of the most prominent emperors of ancient India and ruled with a strong, centralized government and a secret police to ensure harsh but effective rule. 

Chandragupta Maurya

500

This region of the Indian subcontinent is defined by elevated highlands. 

Deccan Plateau

500

A philosophical religion founded in Ancient China that emphasizes balance and harmony with nature.

Taoism

500

Phil Jackson (The Zen Master) won 6 NBA championships in 8 years by applying Zen Buddhist techniques while coaching this franchise. He later won 5 more championships with the Los Angeles Lakers using similar tactics. 

Chicago Bulls

M
e
n
u