the ancient chinese civilization ended in the year 221 bc.
the ancient chinese civilization ended in the year 221 bc.
when year did the ancient chinese civilization end?
221 bc
the use of bamboo in neolithic china is well established as the chinese were among the first civilizations to employ the use of bamboo. the cultivation and application of bamboo has played an important in the development of chinese civilization from prehistoric times to the present. from prehistoric times to the present, bamboo has been used extensively in one form or another as the use of bamboo affected the everyday life of chinese civilization. chinese poets extolled this plant and chinese painters cherished the plant's beauty and grace through paintings across various chinese dynasties. archaeological ruins signifying the chinese use of bamboo for vessels and containers, woven baskets to mats dating back to the neolithic era were unearthed from qianshanyang, zhejiang. around 6000 bc, bamboo motifs were used to decorate the neolithic pottery of the yangshao culture and bamboo baskets dating back to 2000 bc have been discovered in addition to bamboo slips that were used as a writing surface dating from the warring states period (475 - 221 bc). bamboo during prehistoric china was used for a variety of purposes such as rafts, fans, cutting knives, arrowheads, chisels, needles, saw blades, cooking utensils, loomweights and writing tools.
bambooworking
section::::lacouperie's theory.









































the french sinologist albert terrien de lacouperie (1845–94) presented extensive and detailed arguments in "the western origin of the early chinese civilization, from 2300 b.c. to 200 a.d." (1892) that chinese civilization had been founded by babylonian immigrants. he wrote:









































lacouperie claimed that the yellow emperor was an historical mesopotamian tribal leader who led a massive migration of his people into china around 2300 bc and founded what later became chinese civilization. he further claimed a similarity between the trigrams and hexagrams in the ancient chinese text, the "yijing", and mesopotamian hieroglyphs.
sino-babylonianism