Rule lasted for over 800 years.
Zhou Dynasty
This dynasty invented paper.
Han Dynasty
plumbing / roads in grids
Emperor Qin commissioned these to join him in his burial location upon death.
a terra cotta army
This title was self-proclaimed by Qin Shihuang.
Emperor (of China)
This archaeological discover highlighted a focus on public works for people other than priests / rulers.
the Great Bath
This city is a religious and political place of importance for Ancient Israel.
What is Jerusalem?
Farming was a key trait for this Chinese dynasty.
Shang
Believed in ancestor worship.
Shang Dynasty
The Qin dynasty ended when this took place.
the death of Emperor Qin
This river formed the foundation for Indus Valley farming, spirituality, and settlements.
Indus River
Moses received these from God. They served as the code of laws for the nation of Israel.
Torah or Ten Commandments
Ancient China did not have to worry about outside invaders for much of its history due to this.
protection by geography (mountains, deserts, sea/ocean)
Originated the concept of the Mandate of Heaven.
Zhou Dynasty
The Han Dynasty ruled using this school of thought which focused on inspiring others to be their best.
Confucianism
No evidence has been found of these in Indus Valley settlements; this is different from every other civilization ever discovered.
These are 2 kings of Ancient Israel
Who are David and Solomon?
Most / all civilizations studied thus far included a social structure that looked like this shape.
a triangle / pyramid
The belief that children and spouses exist to meet the needs and wants of the male head of a family.
Filial Piety
The Han Dynasty used this process to determine governmental jobs based on merit / skill.
This enduring mystery still baffles archaeologists and makes it difficult to learn more about the Indus Valley Civilization.
inability to translate Sanskrit / trading "tiles"
These two world religions trace their origins to Judaism.
Christianity and Islam
This Chinese philosophy has a lot in common with Hammurabi's Code.
Legalism