What is the mode of production of a small peasant economy with men farming and women weaving?

1, the mode of production: men plowing and weaving of the small agricultural economy of the mode of production. Appeared in the late Spring and Autumn period

2, the basic characteristics of ancient Chinese agriculture: small peasant economy is the basic mode of agricultural production in feudal society in China for a long time. Small peasant economy to the family as a unit of production, life, agriculture and cottage industry combination, the main purpose of production is to meet the needs of the family's basic life and pay taxes, is a kind of self-sufficiency of the natural economy. In China, the self-sufficient natural economy always dominated the feudal economy.

Expanded Information:

Chinese traditional agriculture, English name: Chinese traditional agriculture, embodies and implements the traditional Chinese concepts of timing, geography, harmony and the interrelationships between various substances and things in nature. It embodies and carries out the traditional Chinese ideas of yin and yang and the five elements of the relationship between things, and is a typical type of organic agriculture that combines intensive plowing, rotational planting, combining land use and land maintenance, and combining agriculture, forestry and animal husbandry.

Traditional Chinese agriculture is an intensive agriculture, the main characteristics of the time and place, fine plowing, in order to improve the utilization of land, improve the yield per unit area as the center, to take a series of technical measures, such as good seeds, fine plowing, fine management, fertilizer and so on. Its formation is related to the gradual formation of the small-farming mode of operation and the pattern of large population and small arable land under the feudal landlord economic system. In terms of agronomy and yield, traditional Chinese agriculture had reached the highest level in the ancient world.

Since the Warring States period, an agricultural ethnic area and a nomadic ethnic area, roughly bounded by the Great Wall, have been formed. There were also a number of indigenous farming communities in the pastoral areas, but the nomadic economy with its monolithic tendencies predominated. The pastoral areas have a weak planting base and are economically dependent on the agricultural areas, and need to import some of their agricultural and handicraft products from the agricultural areas.

The agrarian regions also need the pastoral regions to supply some of their livestock and livestock products. The two economic zones practiced economic ties through official and private, legal and illegal, mutual markets, and when it was impeded it often went to war. This particular structure of production, entwined with ethnic relations, had a great impact on the economic and political development of ancient China.

Reference Baidu Encyclopedia: Traditional Chinese Agriculture