Chapter 19 - Oakman School News
... Dutch also control southern tip of Africa England’s East India Company gains strength in India France also gains trade foothold in India ...
... Dutch also control southern tip of Africa England’s East India Company gains strength in India France also gains trade foothold in India ...
Exploration
... among Europeans to increase trade with Africa, India, and China Land route to Asia became blocked in 1453 by Turks’ control of Constantinople Prince Henry the Navigator (Portugal) aided in improving ship building and navigation ...
... among Europeans to increase trade with Africa, India, and China Land route to Asia became blocked in 1453 by Turks’ control of Constantinople Prince Henry the Navigator (Portugal) aided in improving ship building and navigation ...
Discovery and Expansion
... A. Prince Henry the Navigator founded school for exploration; led expeditions down western coast of Africa B. Portugal established trading posts in N Africa coasts on Mediterranean; controlled gold trade between Africa and Europe C. Bartholomew Diaz (1487)-rounded Cape of Good Hope to reach southern ...
... A. Prince Henry the Navigator founded school for exploration; led expeditions down western coast of Africa B. Portugal established trading posts in N Africa coasts on Mediterranean; controlled gold trade between Africa and Europe C. Bartholomew Diaz (1487)-rounded Cape of Good Hope to reach southern ...
European Exploration and Land Claims, 1488–1610 European
... Moluccas, or Spice Islands, in what is now Indonesia. In 1511, they attacked the main port of the islands and killed the Muslim defenders. The captain of this expedition explained what was at stake. If Portugal could take the spice trade away from Muslim traders, he wrote, then Cairo and Makkah “wil ...
... Moluccas, or Spice Islands, in what is now Indonesia. In 1511, they attacked the main port of the islands and killed the Muslim defenders. The captain of this expedition explained what was at stake. If Portugal could take the spice trade away from Muslim traders, he wrote, then Cairo and Makkah “wil ...
File
... 2. What city fell that caused Europeans to search for new trade routes to Asia? Constantinople 3. What were the reasons for European Exploration? To find a new trade rate to Asia and Africa. 4. What are the 3 Gs? God, Glory, and Gold 5. Which group of Europeans was the first to arrive in the New Wor ...
... 2. What city fell that caused Europeans to search for new trade routes to Asia? Constantinople 3. What were the reasons for European Exploration? To find a new trade rate to Asia and Africa. 4. What are the 3 Gs? God, Glory, and Gold 5. Which group of Europeans was the first to arrive in the New Wor ...
Chapter 19 Section 1 Europeans Explore the East God, glory and
... they believed that they had a sacred duty not only to continue fighting Muslims, but also to convert non-Christians throughout the world ...
... they believed that they had a sacred duty not only to continue fighting Muslims, but also to convert non-Christians throughout the world ...
Age of Exploration
... • Conflicts did erupt between the emerging states. • Burma and Thailand clashed. • The Vietnamese began their “March to the South.” • By the end of the fifteenth century, they subdued the rival state of Champa. • They then took control of the Mekong delta from the Khmer, a monarchy that virtually ...
... • Conflicts did erupt between the emerging states. • Burma and Thailand clashed. • The Vietnamese began their “March to the South.” • By the end of the fifteenth century, they subdued the rival state of Champa. • They then took control of the Mekong delta from the Khmer, a monarchy that virtually ...
Chapter 15 Outline: European Exploration and Conquest, 1450
... The Portuguese Overseas Empire (495) Portugal led the expansion, seeking to Christianize Muslims, import gold from West Africa, find an overseas route to India to obtain Indian spices, and contact the mythical Christian ruler of Ethiopia, Prester John. Prince Henry the Navigator (1394–1460) played a ...
... The Portuguese Overseas Empire (495) Portugal led the expansion, seeking to Christianize Muslims, import gold from West Africa, find an overseas route to India to obtain Indian spices, and contact the mythical Christian ruler of Ethiopia, Prester John. Prince Henry the Navigator (1394–1460) played a ...
Age Of Exploration and Expansion
... • Conflicts did erupt between the emerging states. • Burma and Thailand clashed. • The Vietnamese began their “March to the South.” • By the end of the fifteenth century, they subdued the rival state of Champa. • They then took control of the Mekong delta from the Khmer, a monarchy that virtually ...
... • Conflicts did erupt between the emerging states. • Burma and Thailand clashed. • The Vietnamese began their “March to the South.” • By the end of the fifteenth century, they subdued the rival state of Champa. • They then took control of the Mekong delta from the Khmer, a monarchy that virtually ...
The Maritime Revolution, to 1550
... set up a trade monopoly while exploring the Gold Coast which became the headquarters for Portugal’s West African trade. ...
... set up a trade monopoly while exploring the Gold Coast which became the headquarters for Portugal’s West African trade. ...
Flocabulary - Age of Exploration
... The French, the English and later the Dutch Explored to find land few people had touched. Hoist the sails! Let's do it for our nation, This is the Age of Exploration! ...
... The French, the English and later the Dutch Explored to find land few people had touched. Hoist the sails! Let's do it for our nation, This is the Age of Exploration! ...
AGE OF EXPLORATION
... 2. Many European countries became extremely wealthy from trading tobacco, spices, silks, gold, silver and more.. 3. Slavery: 10-12 million Africans were sold in slavery 4. Native languages died out. 5. Countries in the Mediterranean lost importance as the Atlantic-facing countries gained power and w ...
... 2. Many European countries became extremely wealthy from trading tobacco, spices, silks, gold, silver and more.. 3. Slavery: 10-12 million Africans were sold in slavery 4. Native languages died out. 5. Countries in the Mediterranean lost importance as the Atlantic-facing countries gained power and w ...
APWH CH 15
... • Produced a financial ($) return!, from trade in slaves, & then from the gold trade • In 1469, the process of exploration picked up speed as private commercial enterprises got involved. The Lisbon merchant Fernao Gomes sent expeditions that discovered and developed the island of São Tomé and explor ...
... • Produced a financial ($) return!, from trade in slaves, & then from the gold trade • In 1469, the process of exploration picked up speed as private commercial enterprises got involved. The Lisbon merchant Fernao Gomes sent expeditions that discovered and developed the island of São Tomé and explor ...
PowerPoint - Long Branch Public Schools
... • On the Swahili Coast, Malindi befriended the Portuguese and was spared when the Portuguese attacked and looted many of the other Swahili citystates in 1505. • Christian Ethiopia sought and gained Portuguese support in its war against the Muslim forces of Adal. • The Muslims were defeated, but a lo ...
... • On the Swahili Coast, Malindi befriended the Portuguese and was spared when the Portuguese attacked and looted many of the other Swahili citystates in 1505. • Christian Ethiopia sought and gained Portuguese support in its war against the Muslim forces of Adal. • The Muslims were defeated, but a lo ...
age of explorations
... After the voyage of Columbus- Spain wanted to build a vast empire in the Americas. They enslaved Native Americas and forced them to grow sugarcane. Spanish nobles set out to the Americas with the hope of becoming rich, they were known as conquistadors. Two examples are: Hernan Cortes- conquered the ...
... After the voyage of Columbus- Spain wanted to build a vast empire in the Americas. They enslaved Native Americas and forced them to grow sugarcane. Spanish nobles set out to the Americas with the hope of becoming rich, they were known as conquistadors. Two examples are: Hernan Cortes- conquered the ...
PP European Exploration
... about the world in new ways • Columbus’ voyages demonstrated that lands and peoples entirely unknown to Europeans lay across the Atlantic Christopher Columbus (1451-1506) ...
... about the world in new ways • Columbus’ voyages demonstrated that lands and peoples entirely unknown to Europeans lay across the Atlantic Christopher Columbus (1451-1506) ...
19 1 notesheet (2) - mrs
... 26. According to the Line of Demarcation and Treaty of Tordesillas, the land in the East went to _______________________, and the land in the west went to _______________. 27. Who was Pope Alexander VI? _________________________________________ 28. Where did Portugal build a trading empire? ________ ...
... 26. According to the Line of Demarcation and Treaty of Tordesillas, the land in the East went to _______________________, and the land in the west went to _______________. 27. Who was Pope Alexander VI? _________________________________________ 28. Where did Portugal build a trading empire? ________ ...
How did the Scientific Revolution lead to European
... Europeans had long traded in Asian countries, but travel and trade to the east was disrupted by Ottoman control of the eastern Mediterranean. By the 1400s, Europeans began to make oceanic voyages of exploration to try to gain access to the highly valued Asian spices. The spices were worth so much mo ...
... Europeans had long traded in Asian countries, but travel and trade to the east was disrupted by Ottoman control of the eastern Mediterranean. By the 1400s, Europeans began to make oceanic voyages of exploration to try to gain access to the highly valued Asian spices. The spices were worth so much mo ...
Maritime Exploration
... from Southeast Asia were venturing into the waters around the many islands of Indonesia. • This was followed by additional waves of migration / expansion into the Pacific, to such places like Fiji and even the Polynesian islands. • Mariners used canoes (sometimes 100 ft. long) and primitive sa ...
... from Southeast Asia were venturing into the waters around the many islands of Indonesia. • This was followed by additional waves of migration / expansion into the Pacific, to such places like Fiji and even the Polynesian islands. • Mariners used canoes (sometimes 100 ft. long) and primitive sa ...
SSWH10 Presentation
... Initiated by Portugal and Spain, other nations- England, France, and The Netherlands- soon began sponsoring expeditions, making claims on foreign lands and establishing colonies. These nations would eventually usurp or displace much of the global trade empires of the Iberians. ...
... Initiated by Portugal and Spain, other nations- England, France, and The Netherlands- soon began sponsoring expeditions, making claims on foreign lands and establishing colonies. These nations would eventually usurp or displace much of the global trade empires of the Iberians. ...
WH28-Exploration_and_expansion
... Portugal •1420 Portugal Prince Henry the navigator •1488 Bartholomeu dias rounded the cape of Good Hope •1498 Vasco da Gama reached India (spices) by sailing around Africa •1500 Alvares reached Brazil claimed it for Portugal Spain Christopher Columbus (Italian) believed he could reach Asia by sailin ...
... Portugal •1420 Portugal Prince Henry the navigator •1488 Bartholomeu dias rounded the cape of Good Hope •1498 Vasco da Gama reached India (spices) by sailing around Africa •1500 Alvares reached Brazil claimed it for Portugal Spain Christopher Columbus (Italian) believed he could reach Asia by sailin ...
New World in the Western Atlantic
... Pope Alexander VI granted Spanish claim to New World Treaty of Tordesillas, 1494 ...
... Pope Alexander VI granted Spanish claim to New World Treaty of Tordesillas, 1494 ...
11. Voyages of Discovery and The New Empires in
... New ideas on civilization and religion spread New industries and inventions flourished due to profits from the New World consequences: 300+ years of overseas Spanish empire; Europe’s largest and longest-lived trading bloc; biological impact of exchanging ...
... New ideas on civilization and religion spread New industries and inventions flourished due to profits from the New World consequences: 300+ years of overseas Spanish empire; Europe’s largest and longest-lived trading bloc; biological impact of exchanging ...
Bartholomeu Dias
... First to sail from Europe to India Motivation: To find a sea route to Asia; wealth from trade Tortured and killed Africans, Arabs, and Indians who did not cooperate with Portuguese; long-term result-European domination of Africa, India da Gama's crew suffered from scurvy; 2/3 did not survive the jou ...
... First to sail from Europe to India Motivation: To find a sea route to Asia; wealth from trade Tortured and killed Africans, Arabs, and Indians who did not cooperate with Portuguese; long-term result-European domination of Africa, India da Gama's crew suffered from scurvy; 2/3 did not survive the jou ...
The Age of Exploration - Hackettstown School District
... • Dutch Republic – The Netherlands – was small country along the North Sea in Europe ...
... • Dutch Republic – The Netherlands – was small country along the North Sea in Europe ...
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.