Ch 16 Sec 1-4 True/False Indicate whether the statement is true or
... ____ 21. Some Native Americans helped Cortés because a. they resented paying tribute to Emperor Atahualpa. b. they had intermarried with Spanish explorers. c. the Aztecs were unpopular with those they had conquered. d. they had been converted to Christianity. ____ 22. Planters in the Americas began ...
... ____ 21. Some Native Americans helped Cortés because a. they resented paying tribute to Emperor Atahualpa. b. they had intermarried with Spanish explorers. c. the Aztecs were unpopular with those they had conquered. d. they had been converted to Christianity. ____ 22. Planters in the Americas began ...
Slide 1
... • Pissarro was a Conquistador – Spanish conqueror over the natives – Held Atahualpa captive for a ransom – Kills Atahualpa after he gets the gold ...
... • Pissarro was a Conquistador – Spanish conqueror over the natives – Held Atahualpa captive for a ransom – Kills Atahualpa after he gets the gold ...
Exploration and Discovery
... Indonesia. “Spice Islands” How? New technology and improved knowledge (prior to 1400s, ships could not sail against wind) ...
... Indonesia. “Spice Islands” How? New technology and improved knowledge (prior to 1400s, ships could not sail against wind) ...
Exploration Study Guide
... 4) Describe the trade situation in both China and Japan then they were approached by Europeans. What were the stipulations in China and why were Europeans forced out of Japan? ...
... 4) Describe the trade situation in both China and Japan then they were approached by Europeans. What were the stipulations in China and why were Europeans forced out of Japan? ...
Fusion Spain and the Americas
... for Spain in 1492. Instead of sailing south around Africa and then east, Columbus sailed west across the Atlantic in search of an alternate trade route to Asia and its riches. Columbus never reached Asia. Instead, he stepped onto an island in the Caribbean. That event would bring together the people ...
... for Spain in 1492. Instead of sailing south around Africa and then east, Columbus sailed west across the Atlantic in search of an alternate trade route to Asia and its riches. Columbus never reached Asia. Instead, he stepped onto an island in the Caribbean. That event would bring together the people ...
File
... – Corn and potatoes became tremendously important, as they grew on less arable land than wheat and produced higher yields. ...
... – Corn and potatoes became tremendously important, as they grew on less arable land than wheat and produced higher yields. ...
Age of Exploration PPT.
... thirst, and scurvy, Da Gama returned to Portugal and sold his cargo for an enormous profit. Da Gama returned to Calicut, forced its leader into a trade treaty, and left Portuguese merchants there. ...
... thirst, and scurvy, Da Gama returned to Portugal and sold his cargo for an enormous profit. Da Gama returned to Calicut, forced its leader into a trade treaty, and left Portuguese merchants there. ...
Chapter 14
... Portuguese fleets had begun sailing south along the western coast of Africa in early 15th century ...
... Portuguese fleets had begun sailing south along the western coast of Africa in early 15th century ...
Course Learning Outcomes for Unit VIII Reading Assignment Unit
... Along the way, trade developed between the two hemispheres as the two sides encountered life forms they had never encountered before. The trade between the Old World and the New World became known as the Columbian Exchange, and it reaped incredible profits for Europe. The Europeans found such produc ...
... Along the way, trade developed between the two hemispheres as the two sides encountered life forms they had never encountered before. The trade between the Old World and the New World became known as the Columbian Exchange, and it reaped incredible profits for Europe. The Europeans found such produc ...
How Did the Age of Exploration Begin?, pp. 103-108
... trade within Europe and did not rush to fund exploration. One of the few voyages supported by the monarchy was Giovanni Caboto’s visit to Newfoundland in 1497, where he claimed parts of North America for England. Known in English as John Cabot, he was the first explorer since the Vikings, 400 years ...
... trade within Europe and did not rush to fund exploration. One of the few voyages supported by the monarchy was Giovanni Caboto’s visit to Newfoundland in 1497, where he claimed parts of North America for England. Known in English as John Cabot, he was the first explorer since the Vikings, 400 years ...
The Exploration of the New World
... Christopher Columbus – He “discovered” America when trying to sail to India. John Cabot – Sailed to the New England Area. Hernán Cortés – led the exploration of South America and conquered the Aztecs. He was a conquistador Amerigo Vespucci – can you guess what is his name sake? Bartholomew Dias – sa ...
... Christopher Columbus – He “discovered” America when trying to sail to India. John Cabot – Sailed to the New England Area. Hernán Cortés – led the exploration of South America and conquered the Aztecs. He was a conquistador Amerigo Vespucci – can you guess what is his name sake? Bartholomew Dias – sa ...
The paleo-Indians discovered America
... taken by each other, or by others. • In order to protect their new empires, these nations looked to the Pope for help. • In 1493, the Pope drew a line on the globe cutting the new world in half. This line was known as the line of ...
... taken by each other, or by others. • In order to protect their new empires, these nations looked to the Pope for help. • In 1493, the Pope drew a line on the globe cutting the new world in half. This line was known as the line of ...
The Foundations of European Exploration
... – Hope of wealth or gain land – Escape religious persecution or spread religion ...
... – Hope of wealth or gain land – Escape religious persecution or spread religion ...
Meeting of Cultures
... Treaty of Tordesillas (1494) I. Spain secured its claim to Columbus’s discovery in this treaty II. It created a Papal Line of Demarcation, which divided with Portugal the lands of the New World – east for Portugal and west for Spain. Most went to Spain, but Portugal received compensating territory i ...
... Treaty of Tordesillas (1494) I. Spain secured its claim to Columbus’s discovery in this treaty II. It created a Papal Line of Demarcation, which divided with Portugal the lands of the New World – east for Portugal and west for Spain. Most went to Spain, but Portugal received compensating territory i ...
Discovery of Overseas Empires p
... 4. Francisco Pizarro; Spanish; discovered Incas in Peru a. When the leader failed to convert to Christianity Pizarro attacked and took him prisoner b. Demanded gold & silver as a ransom but killed the leader instead of releasing him c. Made the Incas slaves in Gold and silver mines 5. Ferdinand Mage ...
... 4. Francisco Pizarro; Spanish; discovered Incas in Peru a. When the leader failed to convert to Christianity Pizarro attacked and took him prisoner b. Demanded gold & silver as a ransom but killed the leader instead of releasing him c. Made the Incas slaves in Gold and silver mines 5. Ferdinand Mage ...
Exploration of the New World
... -he never went on the voyages -it never happened during his lifetime -Portuguese sailor Vasco da Gama reached Asia in 1498, 30 years after Prince Henry died • Even though his ships never reached Asia, they profited from things found in Africa. -they brought home African gold -participated in the sla ...
... -he never went on the voyages -it never happened during his lifetime -Portuguese sailor Vasco da Gama reached Asia in 1498, 30 years after Prince Henry died • Even though his ships never reached Asia, they profited from things found in Africa. -they brought home African gold -participated in the sla ...
Class Lecture Notes 2
... 2. Prince Henry the Navigator—most influential advocate of expansion; collected information on sailing techniques and geography and pushed explorers to find new trade routes to find gold and items for trade. 3. Caravel—fast, sturdy ship that could stow supplies for long periods at sea and withstand ...
... 2. Prince Henry the Navigator—most influential advocate of expansion; collected information on sailing techniques and geography and pushed explorers to find new trade routes to find gold and items for trade. 3. Caravel—fast, sturdy ship that could stow supplies for long periods at sea and withstand ...
Chapter 1: When Old Worlds Collide: Contact
... 8. When the Spaniards arrived on the shore of San Salvador, they were convinced that they had arrived in the East Indies, thus naming the inhabitants "Indians". 9. In 1493, Pope Alexander VI issued a bull which divided all non-Christian lands between Portugal and Spain. 10. Columbus made 3 other voy ...
... 8. When the Spaniards arrived on the shore of San Salvador, they were convinced that they had arrived in the East Indies, thus naming the inhabitants "Indians". 9. In 1493, Pope Alexander VI issued a bull which divided all non-Christian lands between Portugal and Spain. 10. Columbus made 3 other voy ...
An Age of Exploration
... – Had attempted to gain funding for his expedition from the monarchs of France, Portugal and England ...
... – Had attempted to gain funding for his expedition from the monarchs of France, Portugal and England ...
ID Reasons
... • New Animals Introduced (Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, etc.) • New Foods Introduced in Europe (Corn, Potatoes, Tomatoes, etc.) • Measles, Mumps, Typhus, & Smallpox (Diseases) - Maybe 90% of Native Americans perished. • African slavery introduced to provide labor in New World by Spanish, Portuguese, ...
... • New Animals Introduced (Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, etc.) • New Foods Introduced in Europe (Corn, Potatoes, Tomatoes, etc.) • Measles, Mumps, Typhus, & Smallpox (Diseases) - Maybe 90% of Native Americans perished. • African slavery introduced to provide labor in New World by Spanish, Portuguese, ...
Europeans Reach the Americas
... Pope Alexander VI (a Spaniard) issued the Line of Demarcation. Imaginary line- dividing the Atlantic Ocean- west of the line for Spain/ east for Portugal Portugal complained- Treaty of Tordesillas- was signed this moved the line 800 miles kept a war from happening. ...
... Pope Alexander VI (a Spaniard) issued the Line of Demarcation. Imaginary line- dividing the Atlantic Ocean- west of the line for Spain/ east for Portugal Portugal complained- Treaty of Tordesillas- was signed this moved the line 800 miles kept a war from happening. ...
Age of Exploration #1
... Vasco da Gama Led four ships around the Cape of Good Hope and on to India where he reached a port called Calicut. Da Gama and Portugal established a permanent trading posts in India and created a vast trading empire in the Indian Ocean with the Mughal Empire in India. ...
... Vasco da Gama Led four ships around the Cape of Good Hope and on to India where he reached a port called Calicut. Da Gama and Portugal established a permanent trading posts in India and created a vast trading empire in the Indian Ocean with the Mughal Empire in India. ...
Conquistador
Conquistadors /kɒŋˌkɪstəˈdɔrz/ (from Portuguese or Spanish conquistadores ""conquerors""; Spanish pronunciation: [koŋkistaˈðoɾes], Portuguese pronunciation: [kũkiʃtɐˈdoɾis], [kõkiʃtɐˈðoɾɨʃ]) is a term used to refer to the soldiers and explorers of the Spanish Empire or the Portuguese Empire in a general sense. During the Age of Discovery conquistadores sailed beyond Europe to the Americas, Oceania, Africa and Asia, conquering territory and opening trade routes. They colonized much of the world for Spain and Portugal in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries.