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Ancient Chin The Chinese Had Entered The Bronze Age

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Ancient China In 2000 BC. the chinese had entered the bronze age. In 1800 BC. the Shang dynasty conquered all of china and from this point on china was measured through dynasties. In 700 BC. chinese metal workers began to craft iron tools and weapons. This is one of the many things the chinese were good at.

The chinese made many great inventions that we still use today. Research shows that ancient chinese people drank beer and was even mentioned in oracle bone inscriptions as offerings to the shang dynasty. They figured out how to get from the regular 4%-5% proof by adding more cooked grain to the water during fermentation. By 1000 BC. they were able to get up to 11% proof.

One thing that everyone uses today is the mechanical clock. …show more content…

Cha Jing, Written by Lu Yu in the Tang dynasty, is widely recognized as the world 's first scientific work about tea production.

It is silkworms that naturally create silk, however, the Chinese people invented how to harvest the silk and use it in clothing and paper thousands of years ago. The oldest silk, which was found in Henan Province, came from the chinese Neolithic period and dates to around 3,630 BC. Silk excavated from the Liangzhu Province date to roughly 2,570 BC. In ancient China, silk was not only a vital invention for life but also a bridge connecting China to the outside world.

It has been confirmed by archaeological evidence that iron, made from melting pig iron, was developed in ancient china in the early 5th century BC during the Zhou Dynasty. during the Shang dynasty China went into a flourishing period for steel smelting. in the Han dynasty, private enterprise iron making was abolished and was monopolized by the state, creating iron smelting bloom. The first famous metallurgist in ancient China Qiwu Huaiwen of the Northern Wei dynasty, who invented the process of using wrought iron and cast iron to make steel.

Porcelain is a very specific kind of ceramic produced in the extreme temperatures of a kiln. Porcelain, of course, originated in China, which is how China got its name. Early in the 16th century BC during the shang dynasty, the ancient prototypes of porcelain was

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