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CH. 3.2 
CHINA REJECTS 
EUROPEAN OUTREACH
 1514- Portuguese ships 
arrive off coast of China 
which was under the control 
of the Ming Dynasty (1368- 
1644.)
Ming Dynasty 
 Hongwu was a peasant who commanded the rebel 
army against the Mongols and drove them out of 
China in 1368. He became the first emperor of the 
Ming Dynasty. He initiated reforms to repair 
agriculture, encouraged fish farming and improved 
imperial administration by restoring the merit-based 
civil service examination system. He feared 
outsiders. Died in 1398.
 Yonglo was the son 
of Hongwu who won 
the power struggle 
over the throne. He 
continued many of 
his father’s policies. 
He moved the royal 
court to Beijing. He 
was curious about 
outsiders.
 1405- 1433 Yonglo launched 
the first of 7 voyages led by 
Zheng He, a Chinese Muslim 
admiral.
 Expeditions went to Southeast Asia, India Arabia 
and eastern Africa. 
 . 
 About 40 – 300 ships sailed in each voyage. 
 The discredited book 1421 -The Year China Discovered 
the World, asserted that Zheng He circumnavigated 
the globe and explored the Americas and Antarctica
 The Purpose of the voyages was 
to increase China’s tribute system 
by impressing the world of China’s 
superiority and splendor. Gifts 
were given at each port to 
demonstrate superiority and as a 
result, more than 16 countries 
sent tribute to the Ming court.
 China’s trade policies 
reflected its isolationist 
beliefs and only the 
government was allowed 
to conduct foreign trade 
through 3 coastal ports. 
However, smugglers of 
Chinese silk, porcelain 
and other valuables 
traded with Europeans.
Matteo Ricci 
 Italian Jesuit missionary who 
gained favor with the Ming court 
through his intelligence and his 
ability to speak and write in 
Chinese. Christianity however 
was still opposed by many 
educated Chinese. 
 In 1583 he entered the Chinese 
Empire, settling in Kwantung 
province. After establishing 
missions in different parts of the 
empire, in 1601 Ricci finally 
settled in Peking, where, under 
the protection of the Emperor 
Wan-li, he remained until his 
death.
Qing Dynasty 
Hong-Li 
 by the 1600’s, the Ming 
Dynasty was weakened 
through ineffective 
rulers, corrupt officials, 
bankrupt government 
and poor harvests. 
 1644 – Manchus invade 
China and take over 
Beijing establishing the 
Qing Dynasty.
 Kangxi becomes the 
4th emperor in 1661 
and ruled for about 60 
years. He earned the 
respect of the Chinese 
people by lowering 
taxes and offering 
government positions 
to Chinese 
intellectuals.
 Trade under the Manchus 
in the Qing Dynasty was a 
continuation of the 
isolationist beliefs of 
before. The Chinese 
believed that if 
Europeans wanted to 
trade, then they would 
have to follow Chinese 
rules by using only special 
ports and paying tribute.
 The Dutch were successful because 
they accepted the restrictions, gave 
gifts (tribute) to the emperor and 
even performed the required 
“kowtow” ritual.
 By the 1800’s, the British, 
Dutch and others attempted to 
chip away at China’s trade 
restrictions until the empire 
itself began to crack
 George Macartney (British aristocrat) had been informed 
that when he arrived in court, he must perform the Chinese 
kowtow, prostrating himself before the Emperor. But 
Macartney, a proud and haughty man, felt that kowtowing 
would be an intolerable humiliation for him and thus for his 
sovereign, His Majesty King George III. The arguments 
went backward and forwards. Macartney suggested, 
“What if I take off my hat and kneel, same as I would do to 
my own king?” “No way,” came the Chinese response.

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3.2 china rejects european outreach

  • 1. CH. 3.2 CHINA REJECTS EUROPEAN OUTREACH
  • 2.  1514- Portuguese ships arrive off coast of China which was under the control of the Ming Dynasty (1368- 1644.)
  • 3. Ming Dynasty  Hongwu was a peasant who commanded the rebel army against the Mongols and drove them out of China in 1368. He became the first emperor of the Ming Dynasty. He initiated reforms to repair agriculture, encouraged fish farming and improved imperial administration by restoring the merit-based civil service examination system. He feared outsiders. Died in 1398.
  • 4.  Yonglo was the son of Hongwu who won the power struggle over the throne. He continued many of his father’s policies. He moved the royal court to Beijing. He was curious about outsiders.
  • 5.  1405- 1433 Yonglo launched the first of 7 voyages led by Zheng He, a Chinese Muslim admiral.
  • 6.  Expeditions went to Southeast Asia, India Arabia and eastern Africa.  .  About 40 – 300 ships sailed in each voyage.  The discredited book 1421 -The Year China Discovered the World, asserted that Zheng He circumnavigated the globe and explored the Americas and Antarctica
  • 7.  The Purpose of the voyages was to increase China’s tribute system by impressing the world of China’s superiority and splendor. Gifts were given at each port to demonstrate superiority and as a result, more than 16 countries sent tribute to the Ming court.
  • 8.  China’s trade policies reflected its isolationist beliefs and only the government was allowed to conduct foreign trade through 3 coastal ports. However, smugglers of Chinese silk, porcelain and other valuables traded with Europeans.
  • 9. Matteo Ricci  Italian Jesuit missionary who gained favor with the Ming court through his intelligence and his ability to speak and write in Chinese. Christianity however was still opposed by many educated Chinese.  In 1583 he entered the Chinese Empire, settling in Kwantung province. After establishing missions in different parts of the empire, in 1601 Ricci finally settled in Peking, where, under the protection of the Emperor Wan-li, he remained until his death.
  • 10. Qing Dynasty Hong-Li  by the 1600’s, the Ming Dynasty was weakened through ineffective rulers, corrupt officials, bankrupt government and poor harvests.  1644 – Manchus invade China and take over Beijing establishing the Qing Dynasty.
  • 11.  Kangxi becomes the 4th emperor in 1661 and ruled for about 60 years. He earned the respect of the Chinese people by lowering taxes and offering government positions to Chinese intellectuals.
  • 12.  Trade under the Manchus in the Qing Dynasty was a continuation of the isolationist beliefs of before. The Chinese believed that if Europeans wanted to trade, then they would have to follow Chinese rules by using only special ports and paying tribute.
  • 13.  The Dutch were successful because they accepted the restrictions, gave gifts (tribute) to the emperor and even performed the required “kowtow” ritual.
  • 14.  By the 1800’s, the British, Dutch and others attempted to chip away at China’s trade restrictions until the empire itself began to crack
  • 15.  George Macartney (British aristocrat) had been informed that when he arrived in court, he must perform the Chinese kowtow, prostrating himself before the Emperor. But Macartney, a proud and haughty man, felt that kowtowing would be an intolerable humiliation for him and thus for his sovereign, His Majesty King George III. The arguments went backward and forwards. Macartney suggested, “What if I take off my hat and kneel, same as I would do to my own king?” “No way,” came the Chinese response.