The traditional period refers to

The traditional period refers to the feudal period in China, that is, from the Warring States to the Qing Dynasty.

The traditional period refers to the feudal society in China, and the feudal society in China refers to the historical period from the middle of the Warring States Period to the end of the Qing Dynasty (before the Opium War) in ancient China, starting and ending from 475 BC to AD 1840.

China feudal society period can also be divided into two ways to explain:

1, in a narrow sense, refers to the social structure of enfeoffment system. This formulation first refers to the national structure of Western Europe in the Middle Ages, and China had similar systems in the Xia, Shang, Zhou and Pre-Qin periods.

2. The generalized feudal society is defined by Marx, which refers to the social form based on the exploitation of farmers by the landlord class. Medieval Europe and China from 475 BC to AD 1840 were such social forms.

Which dynasties did the feudal society in China include?

The order of the feudal dynasty in China from front to back is as follows:

Shang, Zhou, Qin, Western Chu, Western Han, New Dynasty, Xuanhan, Eastern Han, Three Kingdoms, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties, Sui, Tang, Five Dynasties, Ten Kingdoms, Song, Yuan, Ming and Qing Dynasties.

China is one of the earliest developed countries in the world with a written history of nearly 4,000 years. The ancient history of China has gone through the following stages: primitive society (1.7 million years ago-2070 BC), slave society (2070 BC-476 BC) and feudal society.