22
GLOBAL TRADE WHII.5 Chpt. 14 Sec 2-4 Honors, Chpt. 19 APWH

GLOBAL TRADE WHII.5 Chpt. 14 Sec 2-4 Honors, Chpt. 19 APWH

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: GLOBAL TRADE WHII.5 Chpt. 14 Sec 2-4 Honors, Chpt. 19 APWH

GLOBAL TRADEWHII.5 Chpt. 14 Sec 2-4 Honors, Chpt. 19 APWH

Page 2: GLOBAL TRADE WHII.5 Chpt. 14 Sec 2-4 Honors, Chpt. 19 APWH

Standard WHII.5

You will be able to describe…

and locate the Ottoman Empire India, coastal trade, and the Mughal

Empire East Asia, including China & Japanese

Shogunate Africa and its global trade

involvement the growth of European nations,

Commercial Revolution and mercantilism

Page 3: GLOBAL TRADE WHII.5 Chpt. 14 Sec 2-4 Honors, Chpt. 19 APWH

I. Ottoman Empire The Ottoman Empire emerged as a

political and economic power following the conquest of Constantinople (the capital of the Christian Byzantine Empire).

Page 4: GLOBAL TRADE WHII.5 Chpt. 14 Sec 2-4 Honors, Chpt. 19 APWH

I. Ottoman Empire The Ottomans also brought much of

the Muslim territory in Southwest Asia and North Africa under their rule.

Page 6: GLOBAL TRADE WHII.5 Chpt. 14 Sec 2-4 Honors, Chpt. 19 APWH

I. Ottoman Empire Original Location of the Ottoman

Empire Asia Minor Modern-day Turkey

Page 7: GLOBAL TRADE WHII.5 Chpt. 14 Sec 2-4 Honors, Chpt. 19 APWH

I. Ottoman Empire Expansion & extent of Ottoman

Empire Southwest Asia Southeastern Europe Balkan Peninsula North Africa

Page 9: GLOBAL TRADE WHII.5 Chpt. 14 Sec 2-4 Honors, Chpt. 19 APWH

II. The Mughal Empire 1526

Descendants of the Mongols, the Muslim Mughal (Mogul) rulers established an empire in northern India. (Babar) 1526

Akbar the Great, Jahangir and Nur Jahan

Shah Jahan ( wife Mumtaz Jahal) The Mughal empire traded with

European nations.

Page 10: GLOBAL TRADE WHII.5 Chpt. 14 Sec 2-4 Honors, Chpt. 19 APWH

II. The Mughal Empire Although India was originally Hindu,

the Mughal invasion introduced Islam to the region.

The Taj Mahal is an example of how Islam impacted India’s architecture.

Page 11: GLOBAL TRADE WHII.5 Chpt. 14 Sec 2-4 Honors, Chpt. 19 APWH

II. The Mughal Empire Location of the Mughal Empire

North India

Page 12: GLOBAL TRADE WHII.5 Chpt. 14 Sec 2-4 Honors, Chpt. 19 APWH

II. The Mughal Empire

Contributions of the Mughal rulers Spread of Islam into India

Art & architecture – Taj Mahal

Arrival of European trading outposts

Southern India (independent) traded silks,

spices, and gems.

Page 13: GLOBAL TRADE WHII.5 Chpt. 14 Sec 2-4 Honors, Chpt. 19 APWH

II. The Mughal Empire

Trade with European nations Portugal, England

and the Netherlands competed for Indian Ocean trade by establishing coastal ports on the Indian sub-continent.

Page 14: GLOBAL TRADE WHII.5 Chpt. 14 Sec 2-4 Honors, Chpt. 19 APWH

III. China & Japan

China & Japan sought to limit the influence and activities of European merchants.

Found European goods to be inferior

Forced European to trade in gold or silver only

China & Japan remained relatively isolated from the rest of the world for the next 400 years.

Page 15: GLOBAL TRADE WHII.5 Chpt. 14 Sec 2-4 Honors, Chpt. 19 APWH

III. China & Japan China

Creation of foreign enclaves to control trade (Canton)

Imperial policy of controlling foreign influences & trade

Increase in European demand for Chinese goods

Page 16: GLOBAL TRADE WHII.5 Chpt. 14 Sec 2-4 Honors, Chpt. 19 APWH

III. China & Japan Japan

Government → powerless emperor ruled by a military leader (shogun)

Shinto was the major religion of Japan

Adopted a policy of isolation to limit foreign influence

Page 17: GLOBAL TRADE WHII.5 Chpt. 14 Sec 2-4 Honors, Chpt. 19 APWH

IV. Africa

The exportation of slaves and demand for imported goods began to alter traditional patterns in Africa.

Page 18: GLOBAL TRADE WHII.5 Chpt. 14 Sec 2-4 Honors, Chpt. 19 APWH

IV. Africa African Exports:

Slaves (triangular trade – Middle Passage)

Raw materials

African Imports: Manufactured goods from Europe,

Asia and the Americas New food products (corn, peanuts)

Page 19: GLOBAL TRADE WHII.5 Chpt. 14 Sec 2-4 Honors, Chpt. 19 APWH

V. Economics European maritime nations

competed for overseas markets, colonies and resources, creating new economic practices, such as mercantilism, linking European nations with their colonies.

Page 20: GLOBAL TRADE WHII.5 Chpt. 14 Sec 2-4 Honors, Chpt. 19 APWH

V. Economics Mercantilism

An economic practice adopted by European colonial powers in an effort to become self-sufficient

Based on the theory that colonies existed for the benefit of the mother country

Page 21: GLOBAL TRADE WHII.5 Chpt. 14 Sec 2-4 Honors, Chpt. 19 APWH

V. Economics Commercial Revolution

European maritime nations competed for overseas markets, colonies and resources

A new economic system emerged:New money & banking systems were created

Economic practices such as mercantilism evolved

Colonial economies were limited by the economic needs of the mother country

Page 22: GLOBAL TRADE WHII.5 Chpt. 14 Sec 2-4 Honors, Chpt. 19 APWH

Knowledge Check

Where was the Ottoman Empire located, and how did it expand?

How did the expansion of the Ottoman Empire impact world trade?

Who was Akbar the Great? What were some of his accomplishments during his reign? Explain the impact of English trade on the Mughal Empire. Briefly explain China, Japan and Korea’s interaction with Europe during the Age of Exploration. (Use Chapt 19 in your text (AP) Chapt 14 Honors