leading a rebellion against the Tang dynasty

his contributions to Legalism

his contributions to Confucian philosophy

spreading Islam in the Indian subcontinent leading a rebellion against the Yuan dynasty

leading a rebellion against the Yuan dynasty

peasant anger at the luxury and frivolity of the Tang dynasty

agricultural failure and the flooding of the Yellow river

frustration at the rule of the Mongol invaders

anger at the presence of Christians and foreigners in China

all of these contributed to the outbreak of the An Shi Rebellion

leading a peasant revolt in Byzantium in the tenth century

leading a peasant revolt in England in the fourteenth century

spreading Zoroastrianism around the Middle East and central Asia

translating the writings of Aristotle and Plato into Latin and Arabic

his contributions to mathematics and astronomy

The rebellion ended in the complete annihilation of the rebels, but led to some limited socioeconomic changes.

The rebellion ended when the rebels conquered London and executed the young king.

The rebellion ended when the rebels conquered London and enacted a series of reforms by forcing the king to sign a rudimentary Bill of Rights.

The rebellion ended in the complete annihilation of the rebels and the complete rejection of all their demands.

The rebellion ended in the complete annihilation of the rebels, but dramatically altered the social hierarchy in England for generations to come.

the decline of the Tang dynasty

the rise of the Han dynasty

the decline of the Han dynasty

the Mongol invasion of China

the Manchu conquest of China

I, II, and III

II, III, and IV

I, III, and IV

II and IV

I and III

The rebels were victorious and overthrew the ruling dynasty.

The rebels were victorious and the government enacted all of their demanded reforms.

The rebels were completely annihilated, and the government ignored all their demands.

The rebels were completely annihilated, but the government accepted some of their minor demands.

The rebels were eventually defeated, but the government enacted all of their demanded reforms to prevent further uprisings.

agriculture failure and high taxes

all of these reasons contributed to the outbreak of the Red Turban Rebellion

anger at territorial losses sustained by the ruling dynasty

religious discord

animosity between competing schools of philosophy

During the Hundred Years’ War

During the French Revolution

During the Thirty Years’ War

During the Seven Years’ War

During the War of Austrian Succession

It was one of the earliest pieces of legislation that limited a monarch's authority. It laid the groundwork for the establishment of parliament

It installed a new king, disposing King John even though he was still living

It asserted the Monarch's power over the Church of England, making a distinct break from the traditional European power structure between church and state

It gave peasants equal representation in the British judicial and legislative systems

It decreed that any first born child could claim their inheritance, regardless of gender