Qin Dynasty (1 ene 221 año aC – 31 dic 207 año aC)

Descripción:

The Qin Dynasty in China lasted from 221 to 206 BC and was a time of significant political and cultural transformation. The Qin Era was marked by the unification of China under the rule of Emperor Qin Shi Huang, who is credited with standardizing many aspects of Chinese culture and government.

During the Qin Era, China experienced significant advances in technology, including the development of a standardized system of weights and measures, and the construction of the Great Wall of China & The Terracotta Army. The dynasty was also marked by the introduction of Legalism, a philosophical and political ideology that emphasized strict laws and harsh punishments as a means of maintaining social order.

Despite its many achievements, the Qin Dynasty was also marked by political repression, including the suppression of intellectual and cultural diversity. The dynasty came to an end with the death of Emperor Qin Shi Huang and the collapse of his political and economic reforms.

Despite its relatively short duration, the Qin Dynasty and Qin Era were important milestones in Chinese history, laying the foundation for many of the political and cultural institutions that would continue to shape China throughout the Han Dynasty and beyond.