How did skilled artisans contribute to the successes of the ming dynasty? the artisans fulfilled the ideals of confucianism, which encouraged employment. the artisans produced beautiful items, which decorated the emperor’s palace and the forbidden city. the artisans produced silk and porcelain goods that demanded high prices, thus increasing china’s trade and wealth. the artisans provided jobs to the chinese peasants who could no longer work in agriculture because of the famine.

The artisans produced silk and porcelain goods that demanded high prices, thus increasing China’s trade and wealth.

Explanation:

During the Ming dynasty, the Chinese economy was expanding. Merchants were going in and out of China selling their goods to the world. Skilled artisans contributed to the success of the Ming dynasty because they made silk, porcelain and other goods that had high prices in the Occident which contributed to the expansion of the Chinese trade.

answer; /// i do believe that its napolean's conquest of spain;

the exact role and status of women in the roman world, and indeed in most ancient societies, has often been obscured by the biases of both ancient male writers and 19-20th century ce male scholars, a situation only relatively recently redressed by modern scholarship which has sought to more objectively assess women's status, rights, duties, representation in the arts, and daily lives; and all this from almost exclusively male source material dealing with a male-dominated roman world.

women in mythology

unlike some other ancient cultures such as the greeks who had formed a creation myth where woman was a creature secondary to man and, more specifically, in the form of pandora, a bringer of unhappiness and vices, the romans had a more neutral approach where humanity, and not specifically the male, was created by the gods from earth and water. ovid's metamorphoses, for example, does not specify whether the first human was a man or a woman. at least in a physical sense then men and women were not regarded as belonging to a different species as in the greek world, a view often reiterated in roman medical treatises.