Final Question #2 Artifacts

Question 1

Part 1 - Example

Answer 1

Terracotta Warriors

Question 2

Part 1 - Dynasty and Tomb

Answer 2

From the Tomb of the First Emperor Qin and the Lishan Mausoleum.

Question 3

Part 1 - Date

Answer 3

Late 3rd Century BCE

Question 4

Part 1 - Location

Answer 4

Shaanxi, China

Question 5

Part 1 - Reference #1 - Title and Author

Answer 5

Ten Thousand Things: Module and Mass Production in Chinese Art

By Lothar Ledderose

Question 6

Part 1 - Reference#1 Note

Answer 6

According to the essay - it is in the construction of the terracotta warriors where module and mass production is seen.

Question 7

Part 1 - Arguments

Answer 7

There are more than 10000 terracotta soldiers. To build all this efficiently they established a type of assembly line style of building. Each artisan focused on parts of the body and would only build that part. The parts were then assembled.

Question 8

Part 2 - Example

Answer 8

Buddhist Monuments

Question 9

Part 2 - Specific Cave Temple

Answer 9

Sokkuram

Question 10

Part 2 - Date

Answer 10

751

Question 11

Part 2 - Location

Answer 11

In Unified Silla on Mount Toham in Korea

Question 12

Part 2 - History

Answer 12

Buddhist Cave temples and monuments are a tradition seen throughout the Asian with the spreading of Buddhism

Question 13

Part 2 - Reference #2 Title and author

Answer 13

Sokkruam: Buddhist Monument and Political Statement

Question 14

Part 2 - Reference #2 Title and author

Answer 14

Is notes how Sokkuram is a product of international Buddhism. Influenced by the Tang Dynasty, Sokkuram was an established state temple for practice of rituals for the well-being of the state and dynasty.

Question 15

Part 2 - Argument

Answer 15

This cave temple has some exterior characteristics of the mounded tomb traditions but interior traditions of cave temples - specifically the Chaitya Hall.

Question 16

Part 2 - Argument

Answer 16

The continuing traditions that occur in this temple are found throughout Asia. In addition we see here in this temple the clear ties of state and religion. This tells us about the values of this culture.

Question 17

Part 3 - Example

Answer 17

Porcelain

Question 18

Part 3 - Porcelain example

Answer 18

Porcelain Plate with scallop-shaped edges

Question 19

Part 3 - Date

Answer 19

mid 14th century CE

Question 20

Part 3 - Location

Answer 20

Made in China but exported to the Middle East

Question 21

Part 3 - Argument

Answer 21

During the Mongol empire Porcelain was a common good that was traded.

Question 22

Part 3 - Argument

Answer 22

The making of porcelain involved kaolin (and cobalt pigment). It is a ceramic that is fired at a much higher temperature then the other forms (earthenware and stoneware).

Question 23

Part 3 - Argument

Answer 23

The Mongols would have porcelain pieces designed specifically for export. This symbolizes an element of the Mongol culture and how the influenced the beginnings of global trade and commerce.