Question

WILL GIVE MEDAL PLEASE HELP!
what evidence have archaeologists found to suggest that family relationships were very important to ancient Chinese people?
A- bronze shields carved with the names of sons
B- bronze vessels decorated with the names of ancestors.
C- gold coins carved with the names of ancestors.
D- gold coins decorated with the names of parents.

Answer 1

@HelpBlahBlahBlah

Answer 2

can u help?

Answer 3

i dont know sorry

Answer 4

ok thanks anyway

Answer 5

@aprilann143
@Awesome781
@AravindG
@amistre64
@vt
@CrazyCountryGirl
@Compassionate
@yayo365
@watermelon16
@historygeek96
@DullJackel09
@FaithSmith5
@foreverjennnicole
@quanasia12

Answer 6

can ANYONE help!

Answer 7

hi there ;p here to help

Answer 8

thanks!

Answer 9

here i just coped it sorry if there is so much just write down what you need or something? ;p

The Chinese record their own history as a succession of ruling dynasties that begins with the legendary Xia dynasty (2100-1600 BC), and ended in 1911-12 with the formation of the Republic of China–which was soon followed by the establishment of the People’s Republic of China in 1949. A dynasty is a succession of kings or emperors of the same family line. Although by the Qin dynasty (221 BC-207 BC) officials were appointed—eventually by participation in an examination system—the role of emperor was hereditary, in a succession that was ideally father to son. In many cases, however, other relatives, and on a few occasions even non-blood relatives, occupied the throne. Although Chinese history is regarded as a succession of dynasties, during certain parts of Chinese history the land area we call China today was under the control of a number of different kingdoms. After the fall of the great Han dynasty around 220 AD, China fell apart into many smaller kingdoms, and was only reunited over three hundred years later by the short, but powerful Sui dynasty (580-618 AD). During the Song dynasty (960-1279 AD), invading tribes set up the Jin and Liao kingdoms in northeast China, and a large kingdom of Tibetan-related peoples called Xixia existed in western China. Therefore, when thinking about Chinese history, it is important to imagine it as a complex picture of unity and disunity over a very long time span

Answer 10

ummmm hello? O_O

Answer 11

so what would it be? a, b, c or d?

Answer 12

i would have to say A. i'm not so sure but to what i read and copied i may be right

Answer 13

thanks XD

Answer 14

no problem ;p

Answer 15

o u mine helping me on a couple other questions?

Answer 16

sure

Answer 17

oh if i'm wrong u won't be mad would u ;-;

Answer 18

no! lol not at all

Answer 19

thanks ;)

Answer 20

oh u good at math?

Answer 21

eh some depends on what questions but I will try to help!

Answer 22

i'll be right back k?

Answer 23

k