Oh, dude, during the golden age in China, a person became a scholar by passing the imperial examinations. These exams were like the SATs on steroids, testing knowledge of Confucian texts and classical literature. So basically, if you aced those exams, you were in the scholarly club. It was like the ancient Chinese version of getting a blue checkmark on social media.
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Anyone could be a scholar if they studied hard enough. It did not matter if they were wealthy or not. They studied Confucius thoroughly. Anyone who knew his work thoroughly was a scholar and they were tested I believe.
A scholar was one who throughly knew the Confucian Classics. Anyone could be a scholar. It did not depend on family wealth. Studying, taking, and passing many levels of exams were the steps to becoming a scholar.
Only scholars could hold government positions, the most honorable occupation in China. The higher the level of exam passed, the higher the position one could hold in government. This also meant greater wealth and honor.
I'm pretty sure it was just an educated person born into a rich family, also... only scholars could have government positions.
Only scholars could hold government positions, and these were the most honourable position in this age.
Scroll Paintings.
According to the Robert Service, an Oxford University scholar, North Korea follows the communist rules the closest. China, Laos, Cuba, and Vietnam also claim to be communist.
yes there they created a colony known as indo-china were there is the british embassy during the small wars.
Feudalism started in China during the Shang dynasty. Feudalism lasted until the end of the Qin/Chin dynasty.
Bicycles