What were Chinampas ?
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"Chinampas is an Aztec term referring to a method of ancient Mesoamerican agriculture through floating gardens—small, rectangle-shaped areas of fertile arable land used for agriculture in the Xochimilco region of the Basin of Mexico. Chinampas were stationary artificial islands that are used for growing crops. Chinampas were used for most of the Pre-Columbian period in the central part of modern-day Mexico; it is estimated that food provided by chinampas made up one-half to two-thirds of the food consumed by the city of Tenochtitlán (modern-day Mexico City). Chinampas became less common after the Spanish conquest of Mexico, but some still exist. The word comes from the Nahuatl word chinamitl, meaning "square made of canes.""
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calendar system (were astronomers and mathematician)\ntabacco, (pipes and cigars)\ngum (fron ceiba tree)\nsneakers (used them for hunting-were made out of gummy syrup),\nwriting system (debated)
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The Aztecs were a Pre-Columbian Mesoamerican people of central Mexico in the 14th, 15th and 16th centuries who built an extensive empire in the late Postclassic period of Mesoamerican chronology.\nclick here:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aztec
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they were the beasts of burden in the desert.  They were used to carry people and stuff long distances.  Just like....ships!!!!
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Right, Empress Wu Ze-Tian is the first one that comes to mind.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wu_Zetian\n\n\nMulan probably did exist in history, if you want to count her.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hua_Mulan\n\nYang Gui-fei was the favorite concubine who had quite a lot of power. In the Tang dynasty (618-907), which was a high point in Chinese civilization.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yang_Gui_Fei\n\nBefore 1600 is quite limiting.  You can't count Dowager Empress Ci Xi or Mao's 4th wife, Jiang Qing, or any of the wives of Communist or Nationalist leaders.
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look at this site there should be info you need "http://www.historyforkids.org/learn/china/architecture/index.htm "
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The "Dance of the Chinelos”
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Weapons: Simple but Deadly\n\nBy modern standards, Inca weapons seem primitive. In the hands of their users, however, they wreaked havoc. The huaraca was a sling made of fabric or leather with a loop at one end that held a stone about the size of a hen's egg. It was frequently the first weapon used in battle. A warrior whirled it above his head and then released the stone 30 yards (27 m) or more. Boys in the highlands used similar slings in their annual war against birds that ravaged crops, and some were expert marksmen by the time they reached adulthood.\n\nIn close combat, a spiked mace made of copper, swung on a short rope, could split an opponent's skull. The sharp points of a star-shaped weapon were capable of blinding an enemy. Because the Inca hadn't discovered iron, soldiers' spears were tipped with copper, bone, or wood hardened by fire. The spears of their leaders, however, often were tipped with gold or silver.\n\nClubs about 3 feet (1 m) in length, as well as axes with heads of stone or copper, were used in hand-to-hand battle. Javelins were hurled. Bloas, three stones tied to cords made from llama tendons, were thrown around an adversary's legs, crippling him long enough to render him helpless. Later, bolas were used to hobble the legs of the Spaniards' horses, making both horse and rider vulnerable. Such weapons, when Inca enemies had similar ones, were sufficient to wage war. However, they were a poor match for the steel swords and guns used by the Spaniards.
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China was ruled by emperors. They justified their rule using a concept called the mandate of heaven, which is similar to the divine right theory of European kings.  Depending upon the time period, their economy was for the most part based on agriculture, and they kept themselves pretty isolated. Government philosophy was based on Confucian philosophy
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Has go to be Spanish but I am also guessing Chinies...
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Sinic - Of or pertaining to the Chinese and allied races; Chinese.
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The Great Wall of China (Simplified Chinese: 万里长城; Traditional Chinese: 萬里長城; Hanyu Pinyin: Wànlĭ Chángchéng; literally "10,000 Li¹ long wall"), is an ancient Chinese fortification built circa 200 BC and greatly strengthened from the 14th century until the beginning of the 17th century, during the Ming Dynasty, in order to protect the Ming empire from raids by the Mongols and Turkic tribes. It was preceded by several walls built since the 3rd century BC against the raids of nomadic tribes coming from areas in modern-day Mongolia and Manchuria. The Wall stretches over a formidable 6,352 km (3,948 miles), from Shanhai Pass on the Bohai Gulf in the east, at the limit between China proper and Manchuria, to Lop Nur in the southeastern portion of Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region (refer to University of Washington: A. The Main Caravan Routes (b) The “Central Route” or “Middle Route.”).
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Ther is too many to list all of them\ncheck out this website \nhttp://www.inventions.org/culture/asian/chinese.html
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Argentina.  The European settlers wiped them out.
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Probably some myan, aztec or chinese city. Incidentally, there was some neandorthal men willing to play doctor on some neandrothral women even earlier than that.
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roman or egyptian\n\ndefinitely not chinese --- all the stories are totally unrelaated and dont make much sense
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The Chinese are generally credited with discovering gunpowder, and used it in battles as well as for celebratory functions. \n\nThe colors and such were added later on by many many different people.