Chapter 1, Section 4
... by bringing western Europeans into contact with the Muslim and Byzantine civilizations of Eastern Europe. This lead to the demand of luxury goods such as spices, sugar, melons, silk, & more. The more they expanded the more luxuries they wanted from different areas. (Mongols, Chinese, Africa) ...
... by bringing western Europeans into contact with the Muslim and Byzantine civilizations of Eastern Europe. This lead to the demand of luxury goods such as spices, sugar, melons, silk, & more. The more they expanded the more luxuries they wanted from different areas. (Mongols, Chinese, Africa) ...
Portugal and Spain Took the Lead in Exploration
... request of Christian missionaries who wanted to cloth, metal, and guns to buy more African slaves. convert the continent’s inhabitants, maintained Middle Passage. The Middle Passage had a friendly relations with the Africans. The Por-brutal and dehumanizing effect on all involved. tuguese treated th ...
... request of Christian missionaries who wanted to cloth, metal, and guns to buy more African slaves. convert the continent’s inhabitants, maintained Middle Passage. The Middle Passage had a friendly relations with the Africans. The Por-brutal and dehumanizing effect on all involved. tuguese treated th ...
I. Global Maritime Expansion Before 1450 A. The Indian Ocean 1
... would blow them back to Portugal, contributing important knowledge about oceanic wind patterns to the maritime community. 4. The Portuguese voyages eventually produced a financial return, first from trade in slaves, and then from the gold trade. 5. Beginning in 1469, the process of exploration picke ...
... would blow them back to Portugal, contributing important knowledge about oceanic wind patterns to the maritime community. 4. The Portuguese voyages eventually produced a financial return, first from trade in slaves, and then from the gold trade. 5. Beginning in 1469, the process of exploration picke ...
New World Beginnings
... Spain and Portugal were the first kingdoms to lay claim to New World territory. The Catholic monarchs of both countries saw it as their Christian duty and right to claim any land occupied by “heathens” (non-Christians). They turned to the pope in Rome to help settle their dispute over which the newl ...
... Spain and Portugal were the first kingdoms to lay claim to New World territory. The Catholic monarchs of both countries saw it as their Christian duty and right to claim any land occupied by “heathens” (non-Christians). They turned to the pope in Rome to help settle their dispute over which the newl ...
Age of Exploration
... and wealth to dominate trade in the Indian Ocean. 2. Spain in Asia consolidated its holdings in the Philippines. 3. First English expedition to the Indies in 1591. ...
... and wealth to dominate trade in the Indian Ocean. 2. Spain in Asia consolidated its holdings in the Philippines. 3. First English expedition to the Indies in 1591. ...
Early Exploration Notes
... The era in European history from about A.D. 500 to 1300 is known as the Middle Ages, or the ...
... The era in European history from about A.D. 500 to 1300 is known as the Middle Ages, or the ...
Triangular Trade
... 12.What is the massive exchange of goods between the Old World and New World called? Who is it named after? 13.What are the four major things Europeans were introduced to in the New World? 14.Why did European colonizers begin using African slaves? 15.What trade route connected Europe, West Africa, a ...
... 12.What is the massive exchange of goods between the Old World and New World called? Who is it named after? 13.What are the four major things Europeans were introduced to in the New World? 14.Why did European colonizers begin using African slaves? 15.What trade route connected Europe, West Africa, a ...
Exploration and Colonization of the New World United States History
... violent conflicts with the American Indians (First Americans). • The Indians lost their traditional territories and millions fell victim to diseases carried from Europe. ...
... violent conflicts with the American Indians (First Americans). • The Indians lost their traditional territories and millions fell victim to diseases carried from Europe. ...
Explorers Packet
... patron Isabella, the Queen of Castile. Publication of his discoveries sparked a race for colonies in this New World that lasted for the next two centuries. At first the Spanish expeditions did not show very much profit, but soon silver mines were discovered. Then gold began to pour into Spain from M ...
... patron Isabella, the Queen of Castile. Publication of his discoveries sparked a race for colonies in this New World that lasted for the next two centuries. At first the Spanish expeditions did not show very much profit, but soon silver mines were discovered. Then gold began to pour into Spain from M ...
The Age of Exploration
... of gold in the land he referred to as the West Indies. In September of 1493, Columbus sailed back to the West Indies with 17 ships and 1500 men. The Spanish planned to colonize and rule the land and convert the people to Christianity. Columbus discovered that the Indians had killed all of his men le ...
... of gold in the land he referred to as the West Indies. In September of 1493, Columbus sailed back to the West Indies with 17 ships and 1500 men. The Spanish planned to colonize and rule the land and convert the people to Christianity. Columbus discovered that the Indians had killed all of his men le ...
1450-1750 Questions
... but they were soon followed by Britain, Holland, and France. The Spanish maintained their hegemony in Central America, while the British, French, and Dutch fought for control of eastern North America. A series of wars were fought, with the British claiming victory after 1763. ...
... but they were soon followed by Britain, Holland, and France. The Spanish maintained their hegemony in Central America, while the British, French, and Dutch fought for control of eastern North America. A series of wars were fought, with the British claiming victory after 1763. ...
Discovery and Settlement of a New World
... •Required Indians to pay tribute from their lands •Indians often rendered personal services as well. 3. In return the conquistador was obligated to •protect his wards •instruct them in the Christian faith •defend their right to use the to live off the land 4. Encomienda system eventually decimated I ...
... •Required Indians to pay tribute from their lands •Indians often rendered personal services as well. 3. In return the conquistador was obligated to •protect his wards •instruct them in the Christian faith •defend their right to use the to live off the land 4. Encomienda system eventually decimated I ...
Chapter 1 Presntation
... Santa Fe New Mexico – Indian uprising in 1680 called the Pope’s rebellion with the pueblo Indians – Indians will destroy the Spanish settlement and kill priests and Spanish settlers – they will build their KIVAS on the ruins of the plaza at Santa Fe. The Spanish who were a 100 years before the Engli ...
... Santa Fe New Mexico – Indian uprising in 1680 called the Pope’s rebellion with the pueblo Indians – Indians will destroy the Spanish settlement and kill priests and Spanish settlers – they will build their KIVAS on the ruins of the plaza at Santa Fe. The Spanish who were a 100 years before the Engli ...
To find a better way to reach the Indies. King Ferdinand and Queen
... He thought he landed in the Indies, but he actually landed on one of the Bahama Islands. 5. What did Columbus take with him on his second voyage? ...
... He thought he landed in the Indies, but he actually landed on one of the Bahama Islands. 5. What did Columbus take with him on his second voyage? ...
Fourth Grade - JSES-PASS
... this exchange of plant life, animal life, and disease between North America and Europe? ...
... this exchange of plant life, animal life, and disease between North America and Europe? ...
Lesson 2 New Ideas in Europe
... captains worked together to share their knowledge. They designed and built faster ships that were good for exploring. Portuguese traders exploring the coast of West Africa captured Africans and forced them into slavery. Enslaved people were sold in Europe. In 1487, Bartolomeu Dias was blown off cour ...
... captains worked together to share their knowledge. They designed and built faster ships that were good for exploring. Portuguese traders exploring the coast of West Africa captured Africans and forced them into slavery. Enslaved people were sold in Europe. In 1487, Bartolomeu Dias was blown off cour ...
Summary: New Ideas in Europe
... captains worked together to share their knowledge. They designed and built faster ships that were good for exploring. Portuguese traders exploring the coast of West Africa captured Africans and forced them into slavery. Enslaved people were sold in Europe. In 1487, Bartolomeu Dias was blown off cour ...
... captains worked together to share their knowledge. They designed and built faster ships that were good for exploring. Portuguese traders exploring the coast of West Africa captured Africans and forced them into slavery. Enslaved people were sold in Europe. In 1487, Bartolomeu Dias was blown off cour ...
Topic 8 age of exploration
... around the Cape of Good Hope Da Gama used Diaz trip to go around Africa into the Indian Ocean to India ...
... around the Cape of Good Hope Da Gama used Diaz trip to go around Africa into the Indian Ocean to India ...
Why did europeans cross the seas?
... Some voyagers still wanted to crusade against the Muslims. Others were inspired by the Renaissance spirit to learn about distant lands. ...
... Some voyagers still wanted to crusade against the Muslims. Others were inspired by the Renaissance spirit to learn about distant lands. ...
Chapter 15: The West and the Changing Balance of World Power
... Silk Roads had provided increasing access to Asian knowledge and technology West had become used to Asian luxury goods (cinnamon, ...
... Silk Roads had provided increasing access to Asian knowledge and technology West had become used to Asian luxury goods (cinnamon, ...
File
... then funneled into Europe through Mediterranean trade routes dominated by Italian cities; the vitality of these routes offered few incentives to look for alternatives. ...
... then funneled into Europe through Mediterranean trade routes dominated by Italian cities; the vitality of these routes offered few incentives to look for alternatives. ...
Chapter 30: The Age of Discovery, 1300 A.D.
... Cape of Good Hope. By then, many of the crew were sick. Their water smelled, and their food was spoiling. Still, the convoy continued on, sailing north along the east coast of Africa toward the island of Mozambique (m ō zam bēk’). This island was a Muslim trading center. There, the Portuguese sail ...
... Cape of Good Hope. By then, many of the crew were sick. Their water smelled, and their food was spoiling. Still, the convoy continued on, sailing north along the east coast of Africa toward the island of Mozambique (m ō zam bēk’). This island was a Muslim trading center. There, the Portuguese sail ...
Chapter 30 - Bellbrook
... Cape of Good Hope. By then, many of the crew were sick. Their water smelled, and their food was spoiling. Still, the convoy continued on, sailing north along the east coast of Africa toward the island of Mozambique (m ō zam bēk’). This island was a Muslim trading center. There, the Portuguese sail ...
... Cape of Good Hope. By then, many of the crew were sick. Their water smelled, and their food was spoiling. Still, the convoy continued on, sailing north along the east coast of Africa toward the island of Mozambique (m ō zam bēk’). This island was a Muslim trading center. There, the Portuguese sail ...
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.