Spanish Exploration
... discovery of both easterly & westerly routes to Asia circumnavigation of the globe disproving of traditional myths about the earth opening of the world for further exploration, colonization and conquest ...
... discovery of both easterly & westerly routes to Asia circumnavigation of the globe disproving of traditional myths about the earth opening of the world for further exploration, colonization and conquest ...
ChaPtEr thrEE: InItIal COntaCt anD COnqUESt
... under the Spanish, Portuguese, French, and Dutch, and the process known as the Columbian Exchange: the exchange of people, plants, animals, and diseases that forever changed both the Old and New Worlds. In the earliest era of contact and conquest, the Spanish dominated the New World. Their experienc ...
... under the Spanish, Portuguese, French, and Dutch, and the process known as the Columbian Exchange: the exchange of people, plants, animals, and diseases that forever changed both the Old and New Worlds. In the earliest era of contact and conquest, the Spanish dominated the New World. Their experienc ...
The Old and New Worlds Collide
... Even before they knew for sure that it was a New World, the Europeans were convinced that they needed to control the trade and resources of the lands that Columbus had discovered. In order to have control, the Europeans began aggressive colonization campaigns in the new lands. Within less than 30 ye ...
... Even before they knew for sure that it was a New World, the Europeans were convinced that they needed to control the trade and resources of the lands that Columbus had discovered. In order to have control, the Europeans began aggressive colonization campaigns in the new lands. Within less than 30 ye ...
Conquest in the Americas
... that as an eyewitness of events he was a better historical source. For example, Díaz was there when Moctezuma took Cortés to the top of the great temple to look at Tenochtitlán, his magnificent capital city on the lake. ...
... that as an eyewitness of events he was a better historical source. For example, Díaz was there when Moctezuma took Cortés to the top of the great temple to look at Tenochtitlán, his magnificent capital city on the lake. ...
The Age of Exploration - Magoffin County Schools
... Spain Backs More Voyages w On this 2nd voyage, Columbus discovered many other islands, including Puerto Rico. w He also found that the men he had left at Hispaniola had been killed by ____________. w He built a settlement close to the first one; enslaved the Indians and forced them to dig for ...
... Spain Backs More Voyages w On this 2nd voyage, Columbus discovered many other islands, including Puerto Rico. w He also found that the men he had left at Hispaniola had been killed by ____________. w He built a settlement close to the first one; enslaved the Indians and forced them to dig for ...
Conquest in the Americas
... term and definition. Point out that Cortés used Moctezuma’s fear that he might be a god, as well as Native American hatred of the Aztecs, to compel Moctezuma. Use the Idea Wave strategy (TE, p. T22) and ask students to list other tactics that people use to compel others to do something. Teach Explai ...
... term and definition. Point out that Cortés used Moctezuma’s fear that he might be a god, as well as Native American hatred of the Aztecs, to compel Moctezuma. Use the Idea Wave strategy (TE, p. T22) and ask students to list other tactics that people use to compel others to do something. Teach Explai ...
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 ...
The Earth and Its People, A Global History, AP
... fact that the ports visited by the fleets were major commercial centers suggests that expanding China’s trade was an objective as well. The scale of the Ming expeditions to the Indian Ocean Basin reflects imperial China’s resources and importance. The first consisted of sixty-two specially built “tr ...
... fact that the ports visited by the fleets were major commercial centers suggests that expanding China’s trade was an objective as well. The scale of the Ming expeditions to the Indian Ocean Basin reflects imperial China’s resources and importance. The first consisted of sixty-two specially built “tr ...
Week 29- - Western Beaver County School District
... o What country reached western Africa and eventually around the tip of Africa? o Who reached India? Where was he from? o Where was Christopher Columbus from? Why did he sail for Spain? o How long did Columbus sail? Where did he think he landed? o Who sailed around the tip of South America? o Who tri ...
... o What country reached western Africa and eventually around the tip of Africa? o Who reached India? Where was he from? o Where was Christopher Columbus from? Why did he sail for Spain? o How long did Columbus sail? Where did he think he landed? o Who sailed around the tip of South America? o Who tri ...
Exploration and Expansion Section 1
... - Error not realized until about 1502, when explorer Amerigo Vespucci sailed coast of South America, concluded it was not Asia - Knowing they had found new land, they set out to explore it - Núñez de Balboa became first European to see Pacific Ocean ...
... - Error not realized until about 1502, when explorer Amerigo Vespucci sailed coast of South America, concluded it was not Asia - Knowing they had found new land, they set out to explore it - Núñez de Balboa became first European to see Pacific Ocean ...
Exploration and Expansion Section 1
... - Error not realized until about 1502, when explorer Amerigo Vespucci sailed coast of South America, concluded it was not Asia - Knowing they had found new land, they set out to explore it - Núñez de Balboa became first European to see Pacific Ocean ...
... - Error not realized until about 1502, when explorer Amerigo Vespucci sailed coast of South America, concluded it was not Asia - Knowing they had found new land, they set out to explore it - Núñez de Balboa became first European to see Pacific Ocean ...
The early-modern Iberian monarchies
... Course Description Offered as a colloquium, this course examines the history of the Iberian monarchies from the late 15th to the early 19th century. It aims to provide students with an ample, detailed and up-to-date knowledge of the Spanish and Portuguese monarchies, and to provide the basis for com ...
... Course Description Offered as a colloquium, this course examines the history of the Iberian monarchies from the late 15th to the early 19th century. It aims to provide students with an ample, detailed and up-to-date knowledge of the Spanish and Portuguese monarchies, and to provide the basis for com ...
STORY 1 - Salto Youth
... of the Atlantic Ocean. It is unclear whether Columbus learned about the winds from his own sailing experience or if he had heard about them from others. In 1485, Columbus presented his plans to John II, King of Portugal. He proposed that the king equip three sturdy ships and grant Columbus one year' ...
... of the Atlantic Ocean. It is unclear whether Columbus learned about the winds from his own sailing experience or if he had heard about them from others. In 1485, Columbus presented his plans to John II, King of Portugal. He proposed that the king equip three sturdy ships and grant Columbus one year' ...
Chapter 5 European Exploration 1492-1700
... • Columbus made 4 trips to the Americas…explored Bahamas, Hispaniola, Cuba, Jamaica, Central and South America – He and his brother established first Spanish colony in Hispaniola (named Santo Domingo) ...
... • Columbus made 4 trips to the Americas…explored Bahamas, Hispaniola, Cuba, Jamaica, Central and South America – He and his brother established first Spanish colony in Hispaniola (named Santo Domingo) ...
European Exploration Overview
... • Columbus made 4 trips to the Americas…explored Bahamas, Hispaniola, Cuba, Jamaica, Central and South America – He and his brother established first Spanish colony in Hispaniola (named Santo Domingo) ...
... • Columbus made 4 trips to the Americas…explored Bahamas, Hispaniola, Cuba, Jamaica, Central and South America – He and his brother established first Spanish colony in Hispaniola (named Santo Domingo) ...
Chapter 1 Lecture PowerPoint
... • Prince Henry the Navigator (1394 – 1460): Encouraged Portuguese maritime efforts and the exploration of the African coast. • Bartholomeu Dias (1451 – 1500): Rounded the Cape of Good Hope of Africa into the Indian Ocean in 1488 • Vasco da Gama (ca. 1460 – 1524): First European to sail all the way t ...
... • Prince Henry the Navigator (1394 – 1460): Encouraged Portuguese maritime efforts and the exploration of the African coast. • Bartholomeu Dias (1451 – 1500): Rounded the Cape of Good Hope of Africa into the Indian Ocean in 1488 • Vasco da Gama (ca. 1460 – 1524): First European to sail all the way t ...
chapter 2 ppt U_S_Hist
... • The voyages of Columbus and other European explorers brought together two parts of the globe that previously had no contact: Europe, Asia, and Africa in one hemisphere and the Americas in the other. • Scholars refer to the exchange of plants, animals, and diseases between these continents as the C ...
... • The voyages of Columbus and other European explorers brought together two parts of the globe that previously had no contact: Europe, Asia, and Africa in one hemisphere and the Americas in the other. • Scholars refer to the exchange of plants, animals, and diseases between these continents as the C ...
World History
... To learn the origins of ancient peoples, scientists study their skulls, bones, and teeth and analyze their DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid, the basic chemical building material of all life). Such evidence indicates that the earliest Americans probably came from Asia. Radiocarbon dating provides even more ...
... To learn the origins of ancient peoples, scientists study their skulls, bones, and teeth and analyze their DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid, the basic chemical building material of all life). Such evidence indicates that the earliest Americans probably came from Asia. Radiocarbon dating provides even more ...
The Portuguese Explorers
... churches. Portugal is a place where cork trees, like this one, are a common sight and where many people make their living from the sea. Six hundred years ago, when the Age of Exploration was just beginning, most of the Portuguese people would probably have lived within sight of castles, like this o ...
... churches. Portugal is a place where cork trees, like this one, are a common sight and where many people make their living from the sea. Six hundred years ago, when the Age of Exploration was just beginning, most of the Portuguese people would probably have lived within sight of castles, like this o ...
Columbus and European Voyages
... sail around the world. Although, Magellan was not the first to reach the Pacific Ocean (Peaceful), he did name it. 1521, Magellan reaches the Philippine Islands, where he is killed. In 1522, only one of the ships returns to Spain. ...
... sail around the world. Although, Magellan was not the first to reach the Pacific Ocean (Peaceful), he did name it. 1521, Magellan reaches the Philippine Islands, where he is killed. In 1522, only one of the ships returns to Spain. ...
Unit #4 Early Modern Period
... The Spanish route to the East • Assuming that Afro-Eurasia was the only land mass on earth, it was logical to assume that sailing west would allow you to arrive near India • Portugal and solidified much of the Indian Ocean trade routes down and around Africa and Italy controlled the Mediterranean, ...
... The Spanish route to the East • Assuming that Afro-Eurasia was the only land mass on earth, it was logical to assume that sailing west would allow you to arrive near India • Portugal and solidified much of the Indian Ocean trade routes down and around Africa and Italy controlled the Mediterranean, ...
File
... few days left, when instead it took us four months. At this time, all the crew, including myself have suffered greatly. We starved for all our food supplies have ran out, and our water are no longer good. Many of us developed a disease that got developed by lack of vitamin C, or can be known as scur ...
... few days left, when instead it took us four months. At this time, all the crew, including myself have suffered greatly. We starved for all our food supplies have ran out, and our water are no longer good. Many of us developed a disease that got developed by lack of vitamin C, or can be known as scur ...
Page 1 "` Columbus brought back Native Americans to present to the
... fort had treated the Native Americans cruelly. In return, the Native Americas had attacked and killed them. Columbus decided to strike back. Spanish soldiers riding horses attacked the Native American villages. These animals were unknown to Native Americans. They seemed huge and fierce. The Spanish ...
... fort had treated the Native Americans cruelly. In return, the Native Americas had attacked and killed them. Columbus decided to strike back. Spanish soldiers riding horses attacked the Native American villages. These animals were unknown to Native Americans. They seemed huge and fierce. The Spanish ...
Age of Discovery Age of Reconnaissance Age of Expansion
... – Vasco da Gama – 1497 Portugal will control the sea routs around Africa – Will dominate spice trade – Success will launch era of exploration as other nations attempt to compete ...
... – Vasco da Gama – 1497 Portugal will control the sea routs around Africa – Will dominate spice trade – Success will launch era of exploration as other nations attempt to compete ...
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.