Global Tapestry global tapestry (2)

Political

Social

Culture

Environment

Innovation

Economics

Information

Intellectual

Infrastructure

Printing

East Asia: Red

Dar al Islam: Green

South and Southeast Asia: Orange

Americas: Blue

Africa: Purple

Europe: Yellow

Roads & Construction

Water Travel

Water Management

Silk Road

Carpa Nan

Grand Canal

City Water

Irrigation for Rice Farming

Math

Science

Sea

Land

Charge tax to travel

Harsh

Productive

Astronomy

Agriculture

Plows

Great Zimbabwe

Medicine

Gunpowder

Calendar

Charts

3 Field System

Champa Rice

Chinampas

Steel

Decentralized

Centralized

Central Authority; Significant Bureaucracy

Local Control

Limited Higher authority

City-states

Distributed kingdoms, some bureaucracy

Feudalism

Villages, Tribes

Fragmented kingdoms, no bureaucracy

Geometry

Algebra

Taxes/ Tributes

Trade

Service

Money or Goods

Industrialization

Trade by land

Trade by sea

Respected

Shopkeepers Valued

Merchants high in hierarchy

Merchants Valued

Grand Canal

Charge for access to sea routes

Selling Slaves

Extensive Roadways

Atistans, Skilled production of goods for trade

Silk Road

Trans Saharan Trade

Financial/ Tribute System

Jizya

Working Lord's Land

Mita System

+

+

Structure

Living location

Women

Slavery

Limited

Prolific

Rural

Urban

Rigid

Upward Mobility

Restrictive

Free

Muslims could not enslave muslims.

Owning increased social status

3rd Class Level

Agricultural

Manurial

Agricultural and Kinship

Living grew

Cities grew under Islam

One of the largest cities

Cities grew later

Economic and slave ownership

More fluid later

Based on economic advancement

Feudalism

3 levels

Caste

New Scholar Gentry class

More independence than before Islam

Different roles

Allowed to own property

Religious orders and artisans

Matriarchal society

Urbanization brought more restrictions

seperate social sphere after Islam

Patriarchy grew under Tang and Song dynasties

More partiarchal with cities

Trade to Middle East and South Asia

Fertile

Terrace Farming

Import Champa Rice

Rice

Saharan Desert

Floods

Arabian desert

No trees and limited water

Schools

Religion

Adopt New Cultures

House of Wisdom

Islam Arrivals

Christian Universities

Polytheistic

Government

Monotheistic

Filial Piety

Theocracy

Separately Powerful

Hinduism

Animism

Zen Buddhism and Neo Confucianism

Christianity

Islam

Art

Proselytize

Sinification

Visual

Literature/Spoken

Architecture

Cahokia and Great Pyramid

Great Zimbabwe

Qutab Minar

Costumes

Paintings/Sculpture

Griots/Griottes

Poetry

Scholarly Texts