M3, D5 by Rachel Rush

angelika

aconant123 — 2024-12-10 17:10:05 UTC

There were new coins to make sure money supply was intact, and they also limited Buddhism but didn't ban it.

tristian

tdillinger2 — 2024-12-10 17:10:58 UTC

china changed under gaozu and taizong as they made new money and made a new legal code also gave local rulers power and not one central ruler power and they limited Buddhism

Rafael

rcox119 — 2024-12-10 17:11:01 UTC

They limited the spread of Buddhism but they also allowed it. I'm really not sure what that means but that's what the text says so I don't know. They also continued the work of the Sui by more reforming of the Imperial Administration.

angelika

aconant123 — 2024-12-10 17:11:42 UTC

Empress Wu was a powerful leader, but she had her ways to become powerful. Blackmailing, sending military expeditions are some of the ways she rose.

tristian

tdillinger2 — 2024-12-10 17:12:47 UTC

wu zhang was a ruler that was respects and feared for her blackmail respects for the way she helped china she made great changes such as the school systeam making exams and tried to add to the alphabet

Rafael

rcox119 — 2024-12-10 17:12:49 UTC

Empress Wu was a ruler that was respected but also feared because of her blackmail. She used blackmail to stop other people who wanted more power. She also changed the education system, improved irrigation, get more land for China, and created manuals for farmers so the farmers could be better at their trade.

Aliyah J Camper

acamper2 — 2024-12-10 17:14:51 UTC

China changed when Gaouz and Taizong Divided the roles of cheif officials (allowing local ellites to have more power), creating new coins (to control chinse money supply), at limited (but not banned) the spread of Buddhism.

Aliyah J Camper

acamper2 — 2024-12-10 17:19:55 UTC

Wu was the kind of ruler who acted very smartly. For example, she used blackmail to remove her opponents and incompetent ministers.