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Bell Ringer #1 Locate the following: a. Portugal is located on the ____ continent, west of ____. *Use Chapter 13, Section 1!

Bell Ringer#1 Locate the following: a. Portugal is located on the ____ continent, west of ____. *Use Chapter 13, Section 1!

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Chapter 13 Section 1

Bell Ringer#1Locate the following:

Portugal is located on the ____ continent, west of ____.

*Use Chapter 13, Section 1!Chapter 13 Sec 1Exploration and ExpansionMotives and MeansPortugal and SpainFirst European empires to explore new sea routesDutch Republic (the Netherlands), France, and EnglandSecond group of European empires to explore new worlds

Motives and MeansEurope was stationary for 1,000 yearsFantasized about the exotic East (Asia- spices/silks)14th c (1300s)- Ottoman Turks restricted Europes travels westControlled the only land routeEuropeans were forced to find a new route

Motives and MeansGod, Gold, and GloryGod- Convert Natives to CatholicismCortes- Spanish conquistador Gold- Economic GainsExpand trade to AsiaSpices, silks, precious metalsGlory- FameAdventureSecular (worldly) desires

The Portugal Trading Empire1420- Prince Henry the NavigatorFleets (ships) sailed South down the coast of West AfricaGold Coast1488- Bartholomeu Dias Sailed around the tip of AfricaCape of Good Hope

The Portuguese Trading Empire1498- Vasco de GamaContinued Dias routeCut across the Indian Ocean to IndiaCalcutta (India), SPICES 1509- Portugal takes control of the Spice Islands Defeat Ottoman Turkish and Indian fleetsMelaka- spice trade portChina would not let Portugal colonize AsiaTreaty that allowed Portugal to export spices

Bell Ringer#2Identify the following:

Christopher Columbus-

Define the following:

Mercantilism-

*Use Chapter 13, Section 1! Voyages to the Americas Christopher Columbus- Believed he could reach Asia by sailing West (Portugal sailed East, around Africa)ItalianQueen Isabella of Spain financed his voyage1492- landed in the IndiesCuba/Caribbean

Voyages to the Americas1494- Treaty of Tordesillas (TAWR-duh-SEE-yuhs)Spain and Portugal divided world with imaginary linePortugal-East (controlled trade route around Africa to Asia)Spain- West (North and South America)

Voyages to the AmericasJohn Cabot- Explored the New England coast for EnglandAmerigo Vespucci (veh-SPOO-chee)- Named the New World America

Ptolemy: world map, copy from 1482

The Spanish EmpireConquistadors- Spanish conquerors of America15oos- Spain established colonies (settlements/communities)1533- Spain controlled South America after Francisco Pizarro defeated the Incans1550- Spain controlled Mexico after Hernando Cortes defeated the AztecsNatives were used as slave labor on sugar plantations and in gold/silver minesDepleted population due to forced labor, starvation, and diseaseExample: Mexicos Population- 1519, 25 million; 1630, 1 millionNew Spain (Spanish Empire)

CompetitionEarly 1600s (17th c)Dutch Colony- New NetherlandPresent day New York French Colonies- Northern N. America and Louisiana TerritoryPresent day Canada and Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, Wyoming, and Montana English Colonies- Atlantic SeaboardPresent day Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia (1st), Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts (2nd), Connecticut, Rhode Island, and New Hampshire.

Economic ImpactGold and SilverPlantations- Large farms that used slave laborPotatoes, Cocoa, Corn, Tobacco, Sugar, Cotton, Vanilla, LivestockColumbian Exchange- extensive exchange (trade) of plants and animals between the Old and New WorldsAlso brought European diseases to the New World

Economic ImpactColony- Settlement of people living in a new territoryPolitically (government) and economically (trade) linked with parent countryMercantilism- 17th c. economic principleThe prosperity of a nation depended on a large supply of gold and silverFueled by trade of natural resources found in the New WorldBalance of Trade- difference in value of exports v. importsGoal- export more than import (sell more than buy)Colonies provided raw materials and a market for manufactured goods

Bell Ringer#3Identify the following:

Dutch-

Define the following:

Bureaucracy-

*Use Chapter 13, Section 3! Chapter 13 Sec 3Southeast Asia in the Era of the Spice TradeAsian Mainland States1500s-1700sMainland Asia was stable (no wars, bad economy, etc)ChinaBurmaVietnamLaosThailandCambodiaMalay PeninsulaTaken over by the Ottoman TurksSpice TradeSpread IslamMelaka (trade port)

The Arrival of Europeans1511- Portugal seized Melaka and Moluccas (Spice Islands)Established trading posts along the coastEarly 1600s- Dutch drove Portugal out of the spice tradeUsed the island of Java as a fort to protect Dutch possessions in Southeast Asia

The Arrival of EuropeansMainland States- part of a continent (distinguished from peninsulas or offshore islands)See Asian Mainland StatesMainland states united and drove out EuropeansMaritime (island/peninsula nations) remained under European control

Spice Trade

Religious and Political Systems1500s-1800sMaritime Nations and the PhilippinesIncreased Islam (Ottoman-Turks) and Christianity (Europeans) converts (changing from one religion to another)Mainland NationsBuddhism was combined with traditional beliefs

Religious and Political SystemsBuddhist style of kingshipKing was considered superior to other human beingsLink between human society and universeBurma, Thailand, Laos, CambodiaJavanese style of kingshipKing was sacredMaintained the balance between the sacred and material worldJava IslandIslamic SultansMortal, defender of the faith, aristocratic (wealthy/upper class)Bureaucracy- body of non-elective government officialsMalay Peninsula, IndonesiaChinese style of kingshipEmperor ruled according to the teachings of ConfuciusMortal, appointed by Heaven, talented and virtuous, link between Heaven and EarthChina, VietnamBell Ringer#4Define the following:

Plantation-

Triangular Trade-

*Use Chapter 13, Section 2! Chapter 13 Sec 2Africa in an Age of TransitionThe Slave TradeAfrican slavesSouthwest AsiaDomestic servantsEuropeDomestic servantsAmericasIncreased demandPlantation- large agricultural estatesSugar Cane- difficult to grow/harvest; required more slaves1st - Brazil & Caribbean Islands

Growth of the Slave Trade1518- 1st ship of slaves brought to the AmericasTriangular Trade- New global economyAfrica to the Americas- SlavesAmericas to Europe- Raw Materials (tobacco, molasses, sugar, cotton, etc)Europe to Africa- Manufactured Goods (guns, cloth, rum)Early 16th to late 19th c.10 million slavesMiddle Passage- Africa to AmericaMany slaves died

Effects of the Slave Trade1st African slaves were prisoners of warEuropeans traded with Slave TradersAfricans who kidnapped other AfricansCoastal regions and inlandImpact on African SocietiesDepopulationYoungest/Strongest men and womenIncrease in warLost faith in godsDeterioration of artIncrease in human sacrifice

Bell Ringer#5Name the 5 European nations that colonized the New World (in order)!

*Use Chapter 13Not in TextbookColonization in North AmericaSpanishNew Spain Central AmericaBuilt a new empireSpanish churches and homes

SpanishDateExplorerAreaReason1492Christopher ColumbusWestern sea route to Asia (Indies)Trade1513Juan Ponce de LeonExplored FloridaKeep out the FrenchFountain of Youth1519Hernando CortesCentral AmericaGoldGod (Religion)Columbus RouteCortes Route

PortugueseBrazil1500Portugal's side of the Treaty of TordesillasDivided the world in half (western- Spain, eastern- Portugal)Used for trade and plantations

FrenchNew France North AmericaGoals Trade (fur) Catholicism (convert Natives)No towns or familiesGood relations with Native Americans Military alliances

FrenchYearExplorerAreaReason1534Jacques CartierSt. Lawrence River (Canada/US border)Trade1608Samuel de ChamplainQuebec, Canada

Permanent settlement1682Robert CavelierMississippi Valley (Louisiana Territory)Trade with SpanishRobert Cavelier

English3 Colonial RegionsNew EnglandFocused on Puritan religionManufacturing/TradeMiddle (Mid Atlantic)Religious diversitySome farming and tradeSouthernConcerned only with economyPlantation system, cash crops, slavery

EnglishDateNameRegionSignificance1607John SmithSouthernShip CaptainHelped found Jamestown, Va1612John RolfeSouthernBrought tobacco to English Colonies- primary cash crop1630John WinthropNew EnglandFounded Massachusetts for Puritans1681William PennMiddle (Mid Atlantic)Founded Pennsylvania for Quakers

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