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The economy of much of the Yangtze basin is focused largely on agricultural production, although inland cities such as Wuhan and Chongqing and the coastal region centred on Shanghai are among China’s most important industrial centres. 

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The economy of much of the Yangtze basin is focused largely on agricultural production, although inland cities such as Wuhan and Chongqing and the coastal region centred on Shanghai are among China’s most important industrial centres. 

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https://www.history.com/topics/ancient-china/qin-dynasty

https://www.ancient.eu/Qin_Dynasty/

https://www.nationalgeographic.org/encyclopedia/river/

https://wiki.samurai-archives.com/index.php?title=Qin_Dynasty

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https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qin_dynasty

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qin_dynasty
Henning
https://www.britishmuseum.org/explore/themes/leaders_and_rulers/qin_shihuangdi/the_image_of_a_ruler.aspx
Hennig
https://www.ancient.eu/Qin_Dynasty/
https://www.nationalgeographic.org/encyclopedia/river/
https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lingqukanalen
Henning

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https://www.ducksters.com/history/china/geography_of_ancient_china.php

https://www.ancient.eu/Qin_Dynasty/

https://prezi.com/d--0xwpl_dhi/the-yellow-river-civilization-chinas-sorrow/

|https://www.nationalgeographic.org/encyclopedia/river/

https://padlet.com/mnicholaides/cqh8c07g31rr

| https://haifasqin.weebly.com/geography.html | https://haifasqin.weebly.com/geography.html | https://haifasqin.weebly.com/geography.html

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it’s believed that the emperor had liquid mercury installed in the tomb to mimic rivers and lakes

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it’s believed that the emperor had liquid mercury installed in the tomb to mimic rivers and lakes

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http://www.drben.net/ChinaReport/Sources/Geography/Rivers/Yellow_River/History/Yellow_River-Huang_He-History_Of-2-Qin_and_Han_Dynasties.html

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people settled along the banks of rivers, where they found fish to eat and water for drinking, cooking, and bathing. 

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people settled along the banks of rivers, where they found fish to eat and water for drinking, cooking, and bathing. 

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2/3 of Qin dynasty's land were mountains

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palace was constructed across from Qin Shi Huang’s Palace along the Wei River. the emperor had liquid mercury installed in the tomb to mimic rivers and lakes. 

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palace was constructed across from Qin Shi Huang’s Palace along the Wei River. the emperor had liquid mercury installed in the tomb to mimic rivers and lakes. 

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would do as much work as they can money-wise.

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they moved from the north to the south to protect they land from enemies 

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they moved from the north to the south to protect they land from enemies 

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The Qin lasted from 221 to 207 BCE

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Shi Huangdi created a system which made measuring made measuring and currency the same in the whole empire resulted in unification. Farming trade was easier under new system.

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In the present yangtze river passes Nanjing, Nanchang, Wuhan, Changsha, and Chongqing. it also passes by tibet

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In the present yangtze river passes Nanjing, Nanchang, Wuhan, Changsha, and Chongqing. it also passes by tibet

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water of rivers to operate machinery. Rivers provide transportation routes, water for drinking and for irrigating farmland, and power for homes.

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water of rivers to operate machinery. Rivers provide transportation routes, water for drinking and for irrigating farmland, and power for homes.

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They made a wall (Great Wall of China) behind the mountains to have a greater defense

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rivers provided routes for trade, exploration, and settlement

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rivers provided routes for trade, exploration, and settlement

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they used more than 3,000 people to make the Great Wall so they move to south  

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they used more than 3,000 people to make the Great Wall so they move to south  

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Yellow River:
The rich yellow colored soil was good for growing a grain called millet. The farmers of this area also raised sheep and cattle. 
Yangtze River:
South of yellow river- Qin dynasty was in between
Flows the same direction
Very wide and difficult to cross

Both rivers in the top 3 list of biggest/longest and most important rivers of china

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Yellow River:
The rich yellow colored soil was good for growing a grain called millet. The farmers of this area also raised sheep and cattle. 
Yangtze River:
South of yellow river- Qin dynasty was in between
Flows the same direction
Very wide and difficult to cross

Both rivers in the top 3 list of biggest/longest and most important rivers of china

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-the Yangtze river traverses or serves as the border between 10 provinces or regions. 
-  More than three-fourths of the river’s course runs through mountains.
- The name Yangtze—derived from the name of the ancient fiefdom of Yang—has been applied to the river mainly by those in the West. Chang Jiang (“Long River”) is the name used in China, although it also is called Da Jiang (“Great River”) or, simply, Jiang (“[The] River”).
- The Yangtze is the most important river of China. It is the country’s principal waterway, and its basin is China’s great granary and contains nearly one-third of the national population.

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-the Yangtze river traverses or serves as the border between 10 provinces or regions. 
-  More than three-fourths of the river’s course runs through mountains.
- The name Yangtze—derived from the name of the ancient fiefdom of Yang—has been applied to the river mainly by those in the West. Chang Jiang (“Long River”) is the name used in China, although it also is called Da Jiang (“Great River”) or, simply, Jiang (“[The] River”).
- The Yangtze is the most important river of China. It is the country’s principal waterway, and its basin is China’s great granary and contains nearly one-third of the national population.

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The yellow’s river water was clean for drinking, bath and fishing

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one of the Qin Dynasty’s provinces called Shaanxi was guarded by mountains and it has easy access to the Northern china by the Yellow River.

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The economy of much of the Yangtze basin is focused largely on agricultural production, although inland cities such as Wuhan and Chongqing and the coastal region centred on Shanghai are among China’s most important industrial centres.

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The Qin dynasty, after unifying the territory later known as "China", took some contradictory measures to enhance the economical productivity of the empire. On the one side, money and weights and measures were standardized throughout all commanderies, leading to smoother transactions over longer distances. On the other side, the First Emperor and his successors ordered gigantic construction work in the Capital Xianyang and its surroundings as well as in other parts of the empire. The tomb of the First Emperor, the Epang Palace and the Great Wall are the most famous examples. Higher taxes and intensive corvée labour required from the peasants prevented the "national economy" from reposing after decades if not centuries of permanent warfare. The economic policy of the Qin was compared by the early Han period writer Jia Yi with that of a wartime economy kept running even in peacetime. The exploitation of the peasantry finally lead to uprisings that would bring the downfall of the dynasty.