Josiah Strong (1847–1916) was a clergyman and writer who preached of the saving power of Protestant religious values. He's best known for his book, Our Country: Its Possible Future and Its Present Crisis, in which he urged Anglo-Saxons to "civilize and Christianize" the American West.
To me, the main impact of this war was that it acted as a wedge to open China up. As China was forced to open up more and more to the West (and eventually Japan) it lost its sovereignty and its whole society was undermined.
The actual immediate impacts of the war were not that great. Some opium came into China. Some ports were opened up and some missionaries were allowed in. But in the long run, this was just the start. From there, the British and other countries started to demand more and more access until they practically destroyed the soveriegn power of the Chinese government.
The Chinese dynasty that used to control of Bronze production was the Shang dynasty (option A). It was around 2000 BC, and it was characterized by maturity of the civilization, it also suffered a process of urbanization and social order. Many rituals were made in bronze. What is more, there were centers of bronze technology
Lords could levy taxes on their townspeople
1. We have to give the same respect to others as we want to take from them.
2. Help others
3. The owner of any property is who cared for it not who bought it