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imported>Amnestyyy Created page with "The Ming dynasty (1368-1664) of China was one of the country's golden ages which saw a growing importance of merchants and economy, at the cost of a weakening of imperial ..." |
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The Ming dynasty (1368-1664) of [[China]] was one of the country's golden ages which saw a growing importance of merchants and economy, at the cost of a weakening of imperial power. Commerce was intense even in rural areas, which is why markets were numerous in the land. The government had also abolished mandatory forced labor by peasants and replaced it with wage labor. As a result, peasants and laborers were a real part of society, with enough money to spend and feed back into the economic system. | [[File:ACC China DB Civilians.png|right|250px]] | ||
The [[Ming dynasty]] (1368-1664) of [[China]] was one of the country's golden ages which saw a growing importance of merchants and economy, at the cost of a weakening of imperial power. Commerce was intense even in rural areas, which is why markets were numerous in the land. The government had also abolished mandatory forced labor by peasants and replaced it with wage labor. As a result, peasants and laborers were a real part of society, with enough money to spend and feed back into the economic system. | |||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Civilians}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Civilians}} | ||
[[Category:Database: People]] | [[Category:Database: People]] | ||
[[Category:Helix database entries]] | |||
Latest revision as of 19:04, 23 January 2021
The Ming dynasty (1368-1664) of China was one of the country's golden ages which saw a growing importance of merchants and economy, at the cost of a weakening of imperial power. Commerce was intense even in rural areas, which is why markets were numerous in the land. The government had also abolished mandatory forced labor by peasants and replaced it with wage labor. As a result, peasants and laborers were a real part of society, with enough money to spend and feed back into the economic system.