When did China s feudal society begin and end?

China's feudal society began in 221 BC during the Qin Dynasty and ended at the end of the Qing Dynasty, in 1953 AD.

China's feudal society began when the Qin Dynasty ruled the world and ended with the fall of the Qing Dynasty. The main characteristic of feudal society was the contradiction between feudal landlords and tenants.

From the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period to the outbreak of the Opium War in 1840. China's feudal society started very early and went through many dynasties. The outbreak of the Opium War was the beginning of a disaster for China and the beginning of modern times, so it should be viewed dialectically.

Historians generally believe that China's feudal society began in 221 BC, that is, the establishment of the Qin Dynasty, even though the beginning of China's feudal society, and the beginning of China's feudal society was marked by the abolition of the well-field system and the establishment of feudal private ownership of land; The 1911 Xinhai Revolution overthrew the rule of the Qing Dynasty and marked the end of China's feudal society, and China began a long exploration of the construction of the national system.

The real beginning of Chinese feudal society was the establishment of the Qin Dynasty after the Qin Dynasty destroyed the Six Kingdoms, and the Warring States Period was the germ of feudal society; By the beginning of the Opium War in 1840, it had become a semi-feudal society; By the end of the Xinhai Revolution in 1912, China ended its feudal society.

It ended in 1911 AD.

China's feudal society officially began in 221 BC and ended in 1911 AD. That is, from the establishment of the Qin Dynasty to the end of the fall of the Qing Dynasty. China was a primitive society at first, then a slave society, then a feudal society, then a feudal society, and then a semi-colonial and semi-feudal society, and finally a socialist society.

In a narrow sense, it refers to the social structure of the feudal system, and the earliest mention of this term refers to the medieval state structure of Western Europe, and a similar system existed in the Xia, Shang, Zhou, and pre-Qin periods of China.

Feudal society in a broad sense was defined by Marx as a social form based on the exploitation of the peasants by the landlord class, as was the case in medieval Europe and China from 475 BC to 1840 AD.