... stable with a strong central government, economic revolution, agriculture improved by its infrastructure and that led to an increase in population, which led to urbanization, the interaction with others, and the spread of Chinese culture and art with poems, paintings, and other pieces of literature. Like the other dynasties, the Tang ... instead of using the paper money that the Yuan offered they changed it into silver coins, which eventually caused economic problems (people had to pay taxes now). Then in 1644, the Ming Dynasty fell and the Qing dynasty took over. On the other hand ther...

• Word Count: 719
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

... were Confucianism and Buddhism. While picking in an emperor in Rome had little to do with faith, the Chinese believed in the Mandate of Heaven. In China, there were Confucian beliefs going around, but there still was not much thinking. In contrast, Rome had many famous philosophers. The philosophy easily blended in with Christianity. The economy of an empire can be very instrumental in whether it will survive. Both ... . Rome and China were both ruled by a central emperor, with regional rulers in other areas. Rome was more democratic, with a Senate, Council, and assemblies for peasants. ...

• Word Count: 551
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School