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Humiliation: 1839-1877
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This drug was traded by European countries to China
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Opium
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Due to the increasing damage to the economy and the people from the above, this emperor issued an imperial edict banning it
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Daoguang Emperor
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Imperial Commissioner to Guangdong who was ordered to carry out the edict
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Lin Zexu
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The results of this edict led to this war with Great Britain
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The First Opium War
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This unequal treaty was the first of many to be imposed on China
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The Treaty of Nanjing
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Name one of the port cities that was forcibly opened by the treaty
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Guangzhou | Xiamen | Fuzhou | Ningbo | Shanghai
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This treaty gave Great Britain the right of extraterritoriality and the status of most favored nation
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Treaty of the Bogue
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This man declared himself to be the brother of Jesus
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Hong Xiuquan
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He then launched this rebellion hoping to topple the Qing dynasty
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The Taiping Rebellion
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Hunanese Army which was formed to combat the rebels
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Xiang Army
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Leader of the above
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Zeng Guofan
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British leader of the "Ever Victorious Army" which assisted the Qing
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Charles Gordon
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Northern rebellion which occurred simultaneously
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The Nian Rebellion
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This rebellion, between the Muslim Hui minorities and the government occurred between 1862-1877
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The Dungan Revolt
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This general, who is the namesake of a popular Chinese-American dish, crushed the above
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Zuo Zongtang
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Emperor during the first two rebellions
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Xianfeng Emperor
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This war triggered due to continued resistance by China to foreign powers such as Great Britain and France
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The Second Opium War
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Chinese palace which was destroyed by the Europeans in order to punish China
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The Old Summer Palace
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Taking advantage of the above war, this country began to seize areas in northern China, now known as Outer Manchuria
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The Russian Empire
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This agreement, which comprised of three unequal treaties ended the war
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The Convention of Beijing
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Chinese prince who signed the above. He would be influential in Chinese politics until his death in 1898
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Prince Gong
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France would later to go to war with China over influence in this country in 1884
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Vietnam
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Reform and Defeat: 1861-1895
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After the emperor died in 1861, this coup was launched in order remove the eight regents appointed to the new emperor
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Xinyou Coup
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The Dowager Empress who seized power after the above. She would effectively govern China until her death in 1908
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Dowager Empress Cixi
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Reform movement led by influential Chinese statesmen in an attempt to modernize the country
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The Self-Strengthening Movement
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What was the Dowager Empress rumored to have ordered built at the expense of funding for the new navy
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A Marble Boat
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Attempt by Qing statesmen to restore China's traditional order. It is named after the new emperor
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The Tongzhi Restoration
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This Chinese statesmen dubbed the "Yellow Bismarck" by the west single-handedly controlled China's foreign policy until his death in 1901
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Li Hongzhang
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Emperor of China from 1875-1908
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Guangxu Emperor
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This country's Meiji Restoration led to the its eventual development as a world power
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Japan
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Kingdom centered around Okinawa Island that was once paid tribute to China. This would stop with its annexation by Japan in 1879
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Ryukyu Kingdom
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Name of the Korean dynasty which had tributary relations with China. It would be dubbed the "Hermit Kingdom" due to its anti-foreign policies.
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Joseon
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This violent uprising in 1882 caused China to reassert itself as the dominant power in the above
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The Imo Incident
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Coup attempt by Korean reformers of the Enlightenment Party which was supported by Japan.
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The Gapsin Coup
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Chinese general sent to suppress the coup. He would later be pivotal in toppling the dynasty in 1912
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Yuan Shikai
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This treaty between China and Japan was signed in 1885, which stipulated that both countries must be notified before one of them sends their army to Korea
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Convention of Tianjin
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This revolution in Korea led to China and Japan to deploy their armies
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The Donghak Peasant Revolution
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This was the most immediate cause for this war
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The First Sino-Japanese War
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This semi-modernized Chinese fleet was annihilated by the Japanese fleet at the Battle of Weihaiwei and the Battle of the Yalu River
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The Beiyang Fleet
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The fall of this major Korean city threatened Chinese positions in Manchuria
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Pyongyang
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After seizure of this port city, Japanese forces under the command of Oyama Iwao engaged in a massacre of the city's Chinese inhabitants. Abroad, this massacre was viewed with skepticism by some
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Port Arthur
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Unequal Treaty which ended the war. It removed any Chinese influence in Korea as well as being the first unequal treaty signed by China and another Asian country
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Treaty of Shimonoseki
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Chinese peninsula which the Japanese intended to annex
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The Liaodong Peninsula
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However, Russia, Germany, and France all opposed this move. This was known as
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The Triple Intervention
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Southern island that China lost to the Japanese. It would not be returned until 1945
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Taiwan
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A Failing Dynasty: 1895-1911
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At the behest of the emperor, this reform movement was launched. It would later be suppressed by conservatives 100 days later
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The Hundred Day's Reform
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Key reformer who fled to Japan to escape execution for his involvement in the above
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Kang Youwei
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His disciple, who was a prominent intellectual and proponent of a Constitutional Monarchy. His ideas became largely irrelevant after the fall of the Qing
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Liang Qichao
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For his role in the reform movement, the emperor was placed under _____ ______
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House Arrest
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Meanwhile, this organization, known as Society of Righteous and Harmonious Fists, began to gain traction in China, leading to this
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The Boxer Rebellion
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The central Qing government _________ the above
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Supported
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However, provincial governors signed this agreement, declaring their opposition to this rebellion
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Mutual Defense Pact of the Southeastern Provinces
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The International Legation in Beijing was besieged for this many days
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55
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How many foreign nations were sent to put down the rebellion
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8
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This was signed by China, ending the rebellion
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The Boxer Protocol
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American policy that prevented China from being carved out into European colonies. It had little effect in reality
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The Open Door Policy
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Russia used this opportunity to field thousands of soldiers in Manchuria to protect this
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The Trans-Siberian Railway
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This would later be a cause for this war
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The Russo-Japanese War
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Japan gained this Manchurian territory in the Treaty of Portsmouth, which ended the above
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Kwantung Leased Territory
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This revolutionary, who orchestrated many failed uprisings on mainland, exiled himself to Japan
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Sun Zhongshan
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He was one of founders of this organization
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Tongmenghui
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He traveled around the world to get funding from this group of people
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Overseas Chinese
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Policies implemented by the Dowager Empress that were similar to or more radical than the same ones that she opposed in 1898
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The New Policies
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In 1905, the government abolished this system of selecting candidates to rule the country
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The Imperial Examination
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The Dowager Empress then died in 1908, Not wanting the current emperor to reverse her policies, she poisoned him with this chemical, causing him to die a day before her
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Arsenic
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This two-year-old boy was named the last emperor of the Qing
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Xuantong Emperor
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His father, the new regent of China
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Prince Chun
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Revolutionary who plotted to kill the above. He would be a leading figure in the KMT
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Wang Jingwei
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This movement emerged when the above tried to nationalize China's local railway development projects and put them in the control of foreign banks
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Railway Protection Movement
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Soldiers mutinied in this part of the city of Wuhan
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Wuchang
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This started this revolution, which led to the collapse of the dynasty in 1912
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The Xinhai Revolution
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