Study Guide for History of Latin America Unit Test
... 10. Overall, understand how the Columbian exchange affected BOTH Europe and the New World. ...
... 10. Overall, understand how the Columbian exchange affected BOTH Europe and the New World. ...
Explorer Fact Sheet – Biographies
... seeke out, discover, and finde, whatsoever iles, countreyes, regions or provinces of the heathen and infidelles, whatsoever they bee, and in what part of the world soever they be, whiche before this time have beene unknowen to all Christians." Cabot went to Bristol to make the preparations for his v ...
... seeke out, discover, and finde, whatsoever iles, countreyes, regions or provinces of the heathen and infidelles, whatsoever they bee, and in what part of the world soever they be, whiche before this time have beene unknowen to all Christians." Cabot went to Bristol to make the preparations for his v ...
WorldsInMotion
... Incorporation of conquered peoples – announced attacks, used force only if persuasion failed Resettlement and incorporation – non-discrimination against incorporated people – became Inca ...
... Incorporation of conquered peoples – announced attacks, used force only if persuasion failed Resettlement and incorporation – non-discrimination against incorporated people – became Inca ...
Commerce & Culture 500-1500 Sea Roads: The Indian Ocean
... Brought together wide range of economies in a single political system Powerful and wealthy empire = continued to stimulate Indian Ocean trade ...
... Brought together wide range of economies in a single political system Powerful and wealthy empire = continued to stimulate Indian Ocean trade ...
Chapter 13 - MISTER WHITTLE!
... them to undertake such dangerous voyages to the ends of the earth? Europeans had long been attracted to Asia. In the late thirteenth century, Marco Polo had traveled with his father and uncle to the Chinese court of the great Mongol ruler Kublai Khan. He had written an account of his experiences, kn ...
... them to undertake such dangerous voyages to the ends of the earth? Europeans had long been attracted to Asia. In the late thirteenth century, Marco Polo had traveled with his father and uncle to the Chinese court of the great Mongol ruler Kublai Khan. He had written an account of his experiences, kn ...
Chapter 6 - WordPress.com
... Frederick the Great (Prussia) reacted by invading Austrian province of Silesia Austrians were never able to force Frederick to give up his conquest Ensuring war, which pitted the AngloAustrian troops against Franco-Bavarian and Prussian troops, is known as the War of Austrian Succession ...
... Frederick the Great (Prussia) reacted by invading Austrian province of Silesia Austrians were never able to force Frederick to give up his conquest Ensuring war, which pitted the AngloAustrian troops against Franco-Bavarian and Prussian troops, is known as the War of Austrian Succession ...
The Region of “Latin America”
... Of course, we now know that Columbus did not reach China or anywhere in Asia. He had, in fact, “discovered” continents unknown to the Europeans at that time. Over the next two hundred years, Spain, its neighbor Portugal, and other European countries sent ships to explore these new lands. The Spanis ...
... Of course, we now know that Columbus did not reach China or anywhere in Asia. He had, in fact, “discovered” continents unknown to the Europeans at that time. Over the next two hundred years, Spain, its neighbor Portugal, and other European countries sent ships to explore these new lands. The Spanis ...
COMPLETE ERA 4 QUESTIONS For Period 1
... b. The drowning of women to see if they were witches c. The burning of witches at the stake d. The drowning of cats to see if they were witches 3. What did all 3 Muslim Empires have in common? a. They were gunpowder civilizations b. Had large monuments and mosques c. They were Islam ruled Empires d. ...
... b. The drowning of women to see if they were witches c. The burning of witches at the stake d. The drowning of cats to see if they were witches 3. What did all 3 Muslim Empires have in common? a. They were gunpowder civilizations b. Had large monuments and mosques c. They were Islam ruled Empires d. ...
Exploration & Expansion
... Routes to India • Sail east around Africa • Gain wealth by cutting out the middle man (Italy) • (New Idea) Sail west…Opps New World • Curiosity- Writing like Marco Polo Intrigued People ...
... Routes to India • Sail east around Africa • Gain wealth by cutting out the middle man (Italy) • (New Idea) Sail west…Opps New World • Curiosity- Writing like Marco Polo Intrigued People ...
Age of Exploration
... • Died before goal accomplished; attempts to find such a route not abandoned • 1488, Bartolomeu Dias became first to sail around southern tip of Africa ...
... • Died before goal accomplished; attempts to find such a route not abandoned • 1488, Bartolomeu Dias became first to sail around southern tip of Africa ...
Portuguese Exploration
... Vasco da Gama stopped at Natal, where the crew broke up the cargo ship for parts and supplies. On March 2, 1498, da Gama reached Mozambique. He and his crew tried to pass as Muslims, but soon met with hostility from the local population. They sailed on to Mombasa and Malindi, attacking Arab trading ...
... Vasco da Gama stopped at Natal, where the crew broke up the cargo ship for parts and supplies. On March 2, 1498, da Gama reached Mozambique. He and his crew tried to pass as Muslims, but soon met with hostility from the local population. They sailed on to Mombasa and Malindi, attacking Arab trading ...
CH 19- An Age of Explorations and Isolation: 1400-1800
... Spain had more resources and people than Portugal, and it established an overseas empire quite different from the Portuguese trading posts. Spain also desired to have a direct sea route to Asia. In 1492, the Italian Christopher Columbus convinced Spain to finance his voyage to reach Asia by sailing ...
... Spain had more resources and people than Portugal, and it established an overseas empire quite different from the Portuguese trading posts. Spain also desired to have a direct sea route to Asia. In 1492, the Italian Christopher Columbus convinced Spain to finance his voyage to reach Asia by sailing ...
Slide 1
... Jacques Cartier looked for a NW passage through the Americas (1534) Navigated through the Gulf of St. Lawrence (Left in 1542) Samuel de Champlain returned to settle the region in 1542 French explorers hoped for three Gs also Rivers and Great Lakes helped establish a profitable trading network All ex ...
... Jacques Cartier looked for a NW passage through the Americas (1534) Navigated through the Gulf of St. Lawrence (Left in 1542) Samuel de Champlain returned to settle the region in 1542 French explorers hoped for three Gs also Rivers and Great Lakes helped establish a profitable trading network All ex ...
CHAPTER 14
... along Africa’s west coast by the mid-fifteenth century, bringing back slaves and gold. Southern Africa was rounded in 1488, and India was reached in 1498, followed by the Malay Peninsula and the Spice Islands (Indonesia). The Portuguese empire was one of trade; its population was too small to establ ...
... along Africa’s west coast by the mid-fifteenth century, bringing back slaves and gold. Southern Africa was rounded in 1488, and India was reached in 1498, followed by the Malay Peninsula and the Spice Islands (Indonesia). The Portuguese empire was one of trade; its population was too small to establ ...
Science Curriculum Map
... New technology, the search for wealth, and a desire to spread Christianity led to an age of discovery which led to Europe becoming a dominant colonizing force in the world. ...
... New technology, the search for wealth, and a desire to spread Christianity led to an age of discovery which led to Europe becoming a dominant colonizing force in the world. ...
Converging Cultures
... unify their kingdoms with strong central governments. By the mid-1400s, Portugal, Spain, England, and France emerged as strong states in western Europe. C. An intellectual revolution known as the Renaissance began in western Europe around A.D. 1350 and lasted until about 1600. It produced great work ...
... unify their kingdoms with strong central governments. By the mid-1400s, Portugal, Spain, England, and France emerged as strong states in western Europe. C. An intellectual revolution known as the Renaissance began in western Europe around A.D. 1350 and lasted until about 1600. It produced great work ...
01 Unit AP Outline (01) Period 1: 1491
... The theory holds that a “Land Bridge” emerged linking Asia & North America across what’s today the Bering Sea. People were said to have walked across the “bridge” before the sea level rose and sealed it off and thus populated the Americas. ...
... The theory holds that a “Land Bridge” emerged linking Asia & North America across what’s today the Bering Sea. People were said to have walked across the “bridge” before the sea level rose and sealed it off and thus populated the Americas. ...
What is an explorer?
... So why did Europeans explore the world during the Age of Exploration? First, Europeans of this time had several motives for exploring the world. Second, advances in knowledge and technology helped make voyages of discovery possible. Many different European countries paid for explorations for many d ...
... So why did Europeans explore the world during the Age of Exploration? First, Europeans of this time had several motives for exploring the world. Second, advances in knowledge and technology helped make voyages of discovery possible. Many different European countries paid for explorations for many d ...
Colonization of The New World
... Spain vs. Portugal : Who Will Get The New World? • Portugal was also searching for an eastern route to the Indies. • Ferdinand Magellan, Prince Henry, & Vasco de Gama were all Portugese citizens looking for gold and spices. ...
... Spain vs. Portugal : Who Will Get The New World? • Portugal was also searching for an eastern route to the Indies. • Ferdinand Magellan, Prince Henry, & Vasco de Gama were all Portugese citizens looking for gold and spices. ...
Document
... • Died before goal accomplished; attempts to find such a route not abandoned • 1488, Bartolomeu Dias became first to sail around southern tip of Africa ...
... • Died before goal accomplished; attempts to find such a route not abandoned • 1488, Bartolomeu Dias became first to sail around southern tip of Africa ...
Age of Discovery
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The Age of Discovery is an informal and loosely defined European historical period from the 15th century to the 18th century, marking the time in which extensive overseas exploration emerged as a powerful factor in European culture. It was the period in which global exploration started with the Portuguese discovery of the Atlantic archipelago of the Azores, the western coast of Africa, and discovery of the ocean route to the East in 1498, and the trans-Atlantic Ocean discovery of the Americas on behalf of the Crown of Castile (Spain) in 1492. These expeditions led to numerous naval expeditions across the Atlantic, Indian and Pacific oceans, and land expeditions in the Americas, Asia, Africa, and Australia that continued into the late 19th century, and ended with the exploration of the polar regions in the 20th century. European overseas exploration led to the rise of global trade and the European colonial empires, with the contact between the Old World, Europe, Asia and Africa, and the New World, the Americas, producing the Columbian Exchange: a wide transfer of plants, animals, food, human populations (including slaves), communicable diseases and culture between the Eastern and Western Hemispheres. This represented one of the most-significant global events concerning ecology, agriculture, and culture in history. European exploration allowed the global mapping of the world, resulting in a new world-view and distant civilizations coming into contact.