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Journal #9 Conquest – the act of conquering Conquistadores – Spanish soldiers who came to America to get rich (gold) Plantations – large farms that specialized in one crop Inflation – an increase in prices Charter – written permission to form a colony

Journal #9

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Journal #9. Conquest – the act of conquering Conquistadores – Spanish soldiers who came to America to get rich (gold) Plantations – large farms that specialized in one crop Inflation – an increase in prices Charter – written permission to form a colony. Bonus Questions. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Journal  #9

Journal #9

• Conquest – the act of conquering

• Conquistadores – Spanish soldiers who came to America to get rich (gold)

• Plantations – large farms that specialized in one crop

• Inflation – an increase in prices

• Charter – written permission to form a colony

Page 2: Journal  #9

Bonus Questions

• What is a monopoly?

• What is the full name of the Italian explorer who North and South America are named after?

• What was the original name given to the Pacific Ocean?

• Explain the Columbian Exchange

Page 3: Journal  #9

2.3 and 2.4The Spanish Arrive and The Race for Empires

Page 4: Journal  #9

Things to Know After These Notes• Reasons for the Spanish victory over the Aztec people

• The 3 types of settlements in New Spain (Mexico)

• Be able to explain the Protestant Reformation and how it effects us today

Page 5: Journal  #9

The Conquistadores• Conquered Cuba, Jamaica, and Puerto

Rico before going into the interior of the Americas

• 1519 – Hernan Cortes is sent to Mexico with 500 soldiers, 16 horses, a few guns, and a few thousand Indian allies

• Eventually Cortes conquers the Tenochtitlan and the Aztecs• 2 reasons for Spanish victory• Disease killed many of the Aztecs• The Aztecs were fighting among themselves

Page 6: Journal  #9

Other Conquistadors• Juan Ponce de Leon – landed in Florida in 1513 – he named it La

Florida

• Francisco Pizarro – Invaded and conquered the Inca from Chile to Columbia in the 1530s

• Hernando de Soto – explored what is now the southeast U.S., he became the first European to cross the Mississippi River

• Francisco Vasquez de Coronado – went to western North America looking for the Seven Cities of Cibola (gold), because of him Spain claims much of North America

Page 7: Journal  #9

De Soto

Ponce de Leon

Francisco Pizarro

Page 8: Journal  #9

New Spain• By the mid-1500s Spain’s focus changed from conquering to creating and

ruling an empire

• The Council of the Indies oversaw the government in Spanish America• 2 viceroys governed

Page 9: Journal  #9

Settlements in New Spain

1. Pueblos – towns which served as trading posts and government centers. Usually had a central plaza with houses, a church, and businesses with farms outside the pueblo.

2. Missions – settlements started by the Catholic Church to convert Native Americans to Christianity.

3. Presidios – military settlements built to protect towns and missions from attacks.

Page 10: Journal  #9

The Encomienda System• Spain wanted Spaniards to move into their new lands. The

encomienda system rewarded settlers who agreed to move.

• How it worked: Spanish settlers called encomenderos had the right to demand tax and labor from Indians. Many Indians were abused and many died.

Page 11: Journal  #9

Bartolome de Las Casas• A Spanish priest who defended the

rights of Native Americans • Las Casas got reforms passed, but

many ignored the laws

Page 12: Journal  #9

The Plantation System• The encomienda system did not work in Florida and in the

Caribbean • Some Native Americans resist and others die from diseases

• In 1501 the Spanish begin to bring enslaved Africans to work on plantations

Page 13: Journal  #9

Spain’s American Empire• In 1650 – 3 to 4 million people, about 80% Native American

• Spanish law split the population into social classes (groups)• Peninsulares – Spaniards from Spain, at the top• Criollos – Spanish born in the Americas• Mestizos – Born to Spanish and Native parents• Native Americans – very limited rights• African slaves – fewer rights than Native Americans

• Women also had limited rights but they could own property in America – they could not in Spain

Page 14: Journal  #9

In the Borderlands

• Few people lived in this area which included Northern Mexico, Florida, California, Arizona New Mexico, and Texas

• Some of the first permanent settlements in the present U.S.• Florida – 1565• Santa Fe – 1609• El Paso – 1659• Eastern Texas and California were

the last to be settled

Page 15: Journal  #9

The Race for Empires2.4

Page 16: Journal  #9

Conflict between Spain and England

• In 1517 Martin Luther starts the Protestant Reformation – a religious movement

• These people were called Protestants because they protested some practices of the Catholic Church

• As this movement spread, so did violence between Catholics and Protestants

Page 17: Journal  #9

Spain and England• Fought over the Protestant Reformation• Spain’s King Philip II was Catholic• England’s Queen Elizabeth I was Protestant

• In 1588 King Philip put together a huge fleet of ships called the Spanish Armada

• The Armada is defeated by faster English ships and stormy weather

Page 18: Journal  #9

Spanish Armada

Page 19: Journal  #9

Inflation in Spain• Spain had been the most powerful nation in Europe, but its power

was declining

• The wealth from the Americas created high inflation, people start to buy goods from other countries

• The Spanish eventually quit making their own goods and their wealth declines

• Eventually Spain can’t buy or produce what they need to keep their power, other countries found colonies in America

Page 20: Journal  #9

The Search for a Northwest Passage

• England sends John Cabot in 1497

• France sends Jacques Cartier in 1534

• Samuel de Champlain explores the Great Lakes between 1603 and 1615. He founded Quebec in 1608

• Henry Hudson explores what is now New York, past Manhattan Island (Hudson River), and into what is now Hudson bay in Canada

De Champlain

Hudson

Page 21: Journal  #9
Page 22: Journal  #9

French Settlements• Mostly in the Great Lakes region and St. Lawrence River – because of the fur

trade

• An explorer later claims the Mississippi River valley, and calls it Louisiana

• New France has a small population, their main goal was to trade with the Indians for furs

Page 23: Journal  #9

Dutch and English Settlements• The Dutch also came for the fur trade

• New Netherland was their land, which is now Connecticut, Delaware, New Jersey, and New York

• The English had 3 failed attempts at settlement before 1600• 1583 Sir Humphrey Gilbert in Canada• Sir Walter Raleigh in Virginia/North Carolina in 1586• John White and Roanoke fails again in 1587