Christopher Columbus
... Country that Sponsored King Henry VII of England – gave him 1 ship Exploration Reasons for Exploration To find a faster route to get to the Indies by sailing Northwest ...
... Country that Sponsored King Henry VII of England – gave him 1 ship Exploration Reasons for Exploration To find a faster route to get to the Indies by sailing Northwest ...
Unit 15 Early Global Commodities
... The annual Manila Galleon, which connected American mines with Asian markets for European profits, was so great that in some years the amount shipped across the Pacific to Manila was greater than the amount sent back across the Atlantic to Spain itself. This trade allowed Peru to hold off for decade ...
... The annual Manila Galleon, which connected American mines with Asian markets for European profits, was so great that in some years the amount shipped across the Pacific to Manila was greater than the amount sent back across the Atlantic to Spain itself. This trade allowed Peru to hold off for decade ...
AP US History - West Orange
... typified the questing dreamers of the 15th century. He believed it was possible to reach the Orient, the goal of all adventurers, by sailing westward from Europe. Undeterred by those who told him the voyage would be so long that the crews would perish from lack of food and water, Columbus finally pe ...
... typified the questing dreamers of the 15th century. He believed it was possible to reach the Orient, the goal of all adventurers, by sailing westward from Europe. Undeterred by those who told him the voyage would be so long that the crews would perish from lack of food and water, Columbus finally pe ...
The Aztec Empire
... When Europe expanded into the Americas, an exchange of animals and plants got under way. It was widespread and included diseases as well. The Western Hemisphere (the New World) received animals like the pig, chicken, horse and cow, and grains like wheat, rice and oats. A morning favorite coffee and ...
... When Europe expanded into the Americas, an exchange of animals and plants got under way. It was widespread and included diseases as well. The Western Hemisphere (the New World) received animals like the pig, chicken, horse and cow, and grains like wheat, rice and oats. A morning favorite coffee and ...
1-3 Early European Explorers
... Around the World With the invention of the Caravel, sea travel became easier Explorers Bartolomeu Dias and Vasco de Gama Find route around Africa to India As Portugal takes control of the Spice Trade in Asia, the rest of Europe searches for more routes ...
... Around the World With the invention of the Caravel, sea travel became easier Explorers Bartolomeu Dias and Vasco de Gama Find route around Africa to India As Portugal takes control of the Spice Trade in Asia, the rest of Europe searches for more routes ...
chap03ThefirstglobalageeuropeAmericaAfrica
... smugglers traded illegally with Spanish colonists. Dutch, English, and French pirates preyed on Spanish treasure ships. Some of these pirates, called privateers, even operated with the approval of European governments. The Dutch, English, and French hunted for other gold empires and for a northwest ...
... smugglers traded illegally with Spanish colonists. Dutch, English, and French pirates preyed on Spanish treasure ships. Some of these pirates, called privateers, even operated with the approval of European governments. The Dutch, English, and French hunted for other gold empires and for a northwest ...
guided notes
... sent back to England to sell for _________________. England also charged heavy __________________ on their colonies, which also created ____________________ for them. Europeans first enslaved ___________________________________ , but the natives quickly died off from European _______________________ ...
... sent back to England to sell for _________________. England also charged heavy __________________ on their colonies, which also created ____________________ for them. Europeans first enslaved ___________________________________ , but the natives quickly died off from European _______________________ ...
Three Old Worlds Create a New, 1492-1600
... Chapter 1 gives us an understanding of the three main cultures that interacted with each other as a result of the European voyages of exploration and discovery of the late fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. The examination of the political, social, economic, and religious beliefs of Native Americans ...
... Chapter 1 gives us an understanding of the three main cultures that interacted with each other as a result of the European voyages of exploration and discovery of the late fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. The examination of the political, social, economic, and religious beliefs of Native Americans ...
Spanish and Portuguese Empires 6.1.3
... The Venetians and the Muslim Mamluk regime in Egypt had between them dominated the flow of spices from India to Europe by way of the Red Sea. The Portuguese in the early sixteenth century became a serious threat to this Egypt/Venice monopoly and its profits. The sultans of Egypt and the rulers of Gu ...
... The Venetians and the Muslim Mamluk regime in Egypt had between them dominated the flow of spices from India to Europe by way of the Red Sea. The Portuguese in the early sixteenth century became a serious threat to this Egypt/Venice monopoly and its profits. The sultans of Egypt and the rulers of Gu ...
plantation colony - 7thgradesocialstudies2010
... Americas while looking for a western route to the Indies • Other explorers from Spain, Portugal, England, France, and the Netherlands continued to explore the “New World” ...
... Americas while looking for a western route to the Indies • Other explorers from Spain, Portugal, England, France, and the Netherlands continued to explore the “New World” ...
The Age of Exploration
... fleet. Before the end of the century, no ship could be built with more than two masts and in 1525 all ocean going ships were destroyed. While China was no longer active in exploration, goods from their country were still desirable in Europe. This meant that European countries continued to seek tra ...
... fleet. Before the end of the century, no ship could be built with more than two masts and in 1525 all ocean going ships were destroyed. While China was no longer active in exploration, goods from their country were still desirable in Europe. This meant that European countries continued to seek tra ...
Station 1- Vasco De Gama - Coach Franco World History
... Explorers would take long sea trips, usually lasting from 4-6 months, one way. During these trips many men died due to a variety of diseases. A major disease was scurvy, which cost many lives. Fresh food was very hard to come by after being at sea for many months. A lack of Vitamin C was the cause o ...
... Explorers would take long sea trips, usually lasting from 4-6 months, one way. During these trips many men died due to a variety of diseases. A major disease was scurvy, which cost many lives. Fresh food was very hard to come by after being at sea for many months. A lack of Vitamin C was the cause o ...
Chapter 10: The Age of Exploration
... Africans to the islands. This was the beginning of a slave trade that would eventually bring millions of enslaved people to the Americas as well. In 1488 the Portuguese explorer Bartolomeu Dias reached the southern tip of Africa. Nine years later, Vasco da Gama (VAS • koh duh GA • muh) rounded the t ...
... Africans to the islands. This was the beginning of a slave trade that would eventually bring millions of enslaved people to the Americas as well. In 1488 the Portuguese explorer Bartolomeu Dias reached the southern tip of Africa. Nine years later, Vasco da Gama (VAS • koh duh GA • muh) rounded the t ...
Chapter 10: The Age of Exploration
... Africans to the islands. This was the beginning of a slave trade that would eventually bring millions of enslaved people to the Americas as well. In 1488 the Portuguese explorer Bartolomeu Dias reached the southern tip of Africa. Nine years later, Vasco da Gama (VAS • koh duh GA • muh) rounded the t ...
... Africans to the islands. This was the beginning of a slave trade that would eventually bring millions of enslaved people to the Americas as well. In 1488 the Portuguese explorer Bartolomeu Dias reached the southern tip of Africa. Nine years later, Vasco da Gama (VAS • koh duh GA • muh) rounded the t ...
Chapter 15- Maritime Revolution to 1550
... that traders in the rich Indian trading port of CalicuC could perform error-free calculations by counting on their fingers and toes rather than using the Chinese abacus. After his return, the interpreter went on tour in China, telling of these exotic places and "how far the rnajestic virtue of [Chin ...
... that traders in the rich Indian trading port of CalicuC could perform error-free calculations by counting on their fingers and toes rather than using the Chinese abacus. After his return, the interpreter went on tour in China, telling of these exotic places and "how far the rnajestic virtue of [Chin ...
Spain Builds and American Empire
... accidently brings together peoples of the Americas, Europe and Africa Spain’s rulers financed three more trips with more men and ships and began to found colonies (lands controlled by another nation) 1500 Pedro Alvares Cabral claimed modern day Brazil for Portugal By the early 1500’s Europeans had f ...
... accidently brings together peoples of the Americas, Europe and Africa Spain’s rulers financed three more trips with more men and ships and began to found colonies (lands controlled by another nation) 1500 Pedro Alvares Cabral claimed modern day Brazil for Portugal By the early 1500’s Europeans had f ...
The Age of Exploration
... ► Spain’s success in finding gold made it very rich and powerful. ► Spain’s rise to power caused tension between England and Spain and led to an undeclared war between the two ► England and their strong navy came out on top and beat the Spanish Armada ...
... ► Spain’s success in finding gold made it very rich and powerful. ► Spain’s rise to power caused tension between England and Spain and led to an undeclared war between the two ► England and their strong navy came out on top and beat the Spanish Armada ...
Name PRETEST
... AZTEC A North American tribe that developed a high level of civilization and ruled central Mexico from 1300 to 1519 BALBOA, VASCO NUNEZ DE (1475–1517) Spanish explorer who, by crossing the Isthmus of Panama, discovered the Pacific Ocean in 1513. BLACK DEATH The bubonic plague; a disease carried by r ...
... AZTEC A North American tribe that developed a high level of civilization and ruled central Mexico from 1300 to 1519 BALBOA, VASCO NUNEZ DE (1475–1517) Spanish explorer who, by crossing the Isthmus of Panama, discovered the Pacific Ocean in 1513. BLACK DEATH The bubonic plague; a disease carried by r ...
File - Mr. O`Sullivan`s World of History
... weakened the large Aztec empire. • 1521--Spanish destroyed the Aztec capital. ...
... weakened the large Aztec empire. • 1521--Spanish destroyed the Aztec capital. ...
Motives for Exploration
... Europeans continued to demand such spices as nutmeg, ginger, cinnamon, and pepper—all of which added flavor to the bland foods of Europe. ► Because the demand for these goods was greater than the supply, merchants could charge high prices and thus make great profits. ...
... Europeans continued to demand such spices as nutmeg, ginger, cinnamon, and pepper—all of which added flavor to the bland foods of Europe. ► Because the demand for these goods was greater than the supply, merchants could charge high prices and thus make great profits. ...
Chapter 15 Powerpoint Global II
... the angles of the sun and stars above the horizon. It was difficult to use accurately in rough seas. ...
... the angles of the sun and stars above the horizon. It was difficult to use accurately in rough seas. ...
World History Connections to Today
... the angles of the sun and stars above the horizon. It was difficult to use accurately in rough seas. ...
... the angles of the sun and stars above the horizon. It was difficult to use accurately in rough seas. ...
The First Global Age Europe and Asia Powerpoint
... the angles of the sun and stars above the horizon. It was difficult to use accurately in rough seas. ...
... the angles of the sun and stars above the horizon. It was difficult to use accurately in rough seas. ...
World History Connections to Today
... the angles of the sun and stars above the horizon. It was difficult to use accurately in rough seas. ...
... the angles of the sun and stars above the horizon. It was difficult to use accurately in rough seas. ...
Document
... Date of Birth and Place Magellan was born in the northern part of Portugal in 1480. (It is still disputed whether he was born in the town Porto or Sabrosa.) His parents were very wealthy and part of the nobility. His parents died when Ferdinand was only 10 years old. Ferdinand then became a pa ...
... Date of Birth and Place Magellan was born in the northern part of Portugal in 1480. (It is still disputed whether he was born in the town Porto or Sabrosa.) His parents were very wealthy and part of the nobility. His parents died when Ferdinand was only 10 years old. Ferdinand then became a pa ...
Age of Discovery
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.