First Americans
... (universal) Church. Protestant Reformation not until 16th Cent. • Envy of Muslim lands/ trade routes ...
... (universal) Church. Protestant Reformation not until 16th Cent. • Envy of Muslim lands/ trade routes ...
discussion questions
... Africa, from Africa to the plantation colonies of the Americas (the Middle Passage), and then from the colonies to Europe. If all went well, a ship would make a profit on each leg of the circuit. 2. The Atlantic Circuit was supplemented by a number of other trade routes: Europe to the Indian Ocean; ...
... Africa, from Africa to the plantation colonies of the Americas (the Middle Passage), and then from the colonies to Europe. If all went well, a ship would make a profit on each leg of the circuit. 2. The Atlantic Circuit was supplemented by a number of other trade routes: Europe to the Indian Ocean; ...
U.S. History
... America • Development of regional economies – The North was an industrial center – The South thrived on agriculture ...
... America • Development of regional economies – The North was an industrial center – The South thrived on agriculture ...
POWERPOINT EXPLAINING THE "BIG 100" File
... the 15th century. It began with the collapse of the Western Roman Empire and merged into the Renaissance and the Age of ...
... the 15th century. It began with the collapse of the Western Roman Empire and merged into the Renaissance and the Age of ...
the full speech - EESC European Economic and Social
... Trade has never been more important for the EU`s economy. Trade is essential for jobs and is often presumed to be an important factor for economic growth. This is also one of the reasons that trade is among the elements of the sustainable development goals. Today global value chains develop rapidly. ...
... Trade has never been more important for the EU`s economy. Trade is essential for jobs and is often presumed to be an important factor for economic growth. This is also one of the reasons that trade is among the elements of the sustainable development goals. Today global value chains develop rapidly. ...
Name - davis.k12.ut.us
... 26. Why do you think 2 small European kingdoms accomplished what no major empire/power ever had previously done? ...
... 26. Why do you think 2 small European kingdoms accomplished what no major empire/power ever had previously done? ...
Review 3
... competition with the sea-based commercial empires of Europe more despite the fact that they developed the largest economic and administrative systems in the world. Much more expensive to defend and had fewer choices with regard to direction for possible expansion ...
... competition with the sea-based commercial empires of Europe more despite the fact that they developed the largest economic and administrative systems in the world. Much more expensive to defend and had fewer choices with regard to direction for possible expansion ...
Unit 5: World Cultures in the Modern Era (17-50-1914)
... o Other parts of the world slower in moving away from old forms of governments o Much of the non-Western world spent most of the 19th century under European (and sometimes U.S) colonial domination Economic and Environmental Developments o Economic life transformed by industrialization o W’s dominant ...
... o Other parts of the world slower in moving away from old forms of governments o Much of the non-Western world spent most of the 19th century under European (and sometimes U.S) colonial domination Economic and Environmental Developments o Economic life transformed by industrialization o W’s dominant ...
Renaissance and Discovery II Unit VI God, Glory and Gold: The Age
... Gold – being the first to find new land is one thing, but finding gold could bring an explorer and his nation wealth, riches and power Armed with reasons, early exploration wouldn’t have been possible without maps (newly discovered Ptolemy map) and new technologies such as the quadrant and astrolabe ...
... Gold – being the first to find new land is one thing, but finding gold could bring an explorer and his nation wealth, riches and power Armed with reasons, early exploration wouldn’t have been possible without maps (newly discovered Ptolemy map) and new technologies such as the quadrant and astrolabe ...
Post-Classical Trade Routes, 500 - 1500 CE
... How did the movement of pastoral people change world history? ________________________________________________________________________ Who were the Xiongnu and what did the Chinese want from them? ________________________________________________________________________ When did Silk Road trading ...
... How did the movement of pastoral people change world history? ________________________________________________________________________ Who were the Xiongnu and what did the Chinese want from them? ________________________________________________________________________ When did Silk Road trading ...
The Global Context of Business
... Factor conditions are the factors of production we discussed in Chapter 1 — labor, capital, entrepreneurs, physical resources, and information resources. Demand conditions reflect a large domestic consumer base that promotes strong demand for innovative products. Related and supporting industries in ...
... Factor conditions are the factors of production we discussed in Chapter 1 — labor, capital, entrepreneurs, physical resources, and information resources. Demand conditions reflect a large domestic consumer base that promotes strong demand for innovative products. Related and supporting industries in ...
Social Studies 10-1 Exploring Globalization Related Issue 2: To
... We did a research project which presented you with much of the information in this chapter. This overview will merely relate it to the chapter inquiry questions. How and why did globalization begin? The short explanation: nobody can really agree! Maybe when trade began Maybe when protected tradi ...
... We did a research project which presented you with much of the information in this chapter. This overview will merely relate it to the chapter inquiry questions. How and why did globalization begin? The short explanation: nobody can really agree! Maybe when trade began Maybe when protected tradi ...
2007 World History II Released Test Powerpoint presentation
... 3. Blockading Spanish military and trade ships 4. Undermining English military and economic power ...
... 3. Blockading Spanish military and trade ships 4. Undermining English military and economic power ...
Chapter 21 The World Economy
... Their expansion brought them into conflict with indigenous peoples such as the Bantus. In most cases, climate and the prevalence of disease caused Europeans to limit their interests in Africa until the 19th century. Actual colonial ventures in Asia were also limited. The Spanish colonized the Philip ...
... Their expansion brought them into conflict with indigenous peoples such as the Bantus. In most cases, climate and the prevalence of disease caused Europeans to limit their interests in Africa until the 19th century. Actual colonial ventures in Asia were also limited. The Spanish colonized the Philip ...
Backlash against globalization: Déjà vu?
... was the lifting of these controls, coupled with the growing unease that many countries felt at having to subordinate their monetary policies to the U.S. (which had allowed inflation to rise by the early 1970s), that eventually made the fixed-exchange rate system unviable. But the globalization trend ...
... was the lifting of these controls, coupled with the growing unease that many countries felt at having to subordinate their monetary policies to the U.S. (which had allowed inflation to rise by the early 1970s), that eventually made the fixed-exchange rate system unviable. But the globalization trend ...
TRIANGULAR SLAVE TRADE
... African slaves acquired British goods, which helped the expansion of local industry in Britain. Meanwhile, African slaves produced valuable tropical products whose profits reverted to the development of industries in England, ultimately leading to the accumulation of capital and financing the Indust ...
... African slaves acquired British goods, which helped the expansion of local industry in Britain. Meanwhile, African slaves produced valuable tropical products whose profits reverted to the development of industries in England, ultimately leading to the accumulation of capital and financing the Indust ...
Location of some of the major states
... · Expansion of overseas territorial claims and European emigration to North and South America · Demise of Aztec, Maya, and Inca Empires · Legacy of a rigid class system and dictatorial rule in Latin America · Forced migration of some Africans into slavery · Colonies’ imitation of the culture and soc ...
... · Expansion of overseas territorial claims and European emigration to North and South America · Demise of Aztec, Maya, and Inca Empires · Legacy of a rigid class system and dictatorial rule in Latin America · Forced migration of some Africans into slavery · Colonies’ imitation of the culture and soc ...
Chapter 13 Notes
... Signed treaties to claim control of the area and the spice trade; however, Portugal had neither the power, people, or desire to colonize the region; ...
... Signed treaties to claim control of the area and the spice trade; however, Portugal had neither the power, people, or desire to colonize the region; ...
Overview
... ◦ Latin America Spain & Portugal Goal: extract resources Tribute & ecomienda systems used with natives but fail – resort to importing slaves Spanish colonies ruled through Council of Indies, Viceroys, Catholic Church ...
... ◦ Latin America Spain & Portugal Goal: extract resources Tribute & ecomienda systems used with natives but fail – resort to importing slaves Spanish colonies ruled through Council of Indies, Viceroys, Catholic Church ...
Chapter 18 Outline Text
... 2. For the British, their common identity was rooted in the belief that they were a unique “island race” united behind a Protestant monarchy and church. a) Defenders of Protestantism, they were fighting the French, who they saw as slaves to a tyrannical monarchy and an oppressive Catholic Church. 3. ...
... 2. For the British, their common identity was rooted in the belief that they were a unique “island race” united behind a Protestant monarchy and church. a) Defenders of Protestantism, they were fighting the French, who they saw as slaves to a tyrannical monarchy and an oppressive Catholic Church. 3. ...
File
... complained that the voyages wasted valuable resources that could be used to defend against barbarians’ attacks on the northern frontier. After the seventh voyage, in 1453, Chinese officials decided to withdraw into isolation . . . Ming Relations with Foreign Countries China’s official trade policies ...
... complained that the voyages wasted valuable resources that could be used to defend against barbarians’ attacks on the northern frontier. After the seventh voyage, in 1453, Chinese officials decided to withdraw into isolation . . . Ming Relations with Foreign Countries China’s official trade policies ...
Review: AP World History Exam 1750
... – Need for raw materials (exploitations) – Coerced labor – Europe Dominating ...
... – Need for raw materials (exploitations) – Coerced labor – Europe Dominating ...
Tax farming was the act of collecting taxes and other revenues from
... money flow into the mother country, and Europe’s many tactics cared not for other peoples’ rights. England’s and France’s policies were respectively established in the Navigation Acts and the Exclusif. Governments set up chartered companies that had monopoly over trade in specific areas and shares o ...
... money flow into the mother country, and Europe’s many tactics cared not for other peoples’ rights. England’s and France’s policies were respectively established in the Navigation Acts and the Exclusif. Governments set up chartered companies that had monopoly over trade in specific areas and shares o ...
Middle Ages test - Coyne: World History
... entering the walls with their crosses and imperial standards, reconciled the city to God, and both within the city [of Antioch] and outside the gates cried out in Greek and Latin, “Glory to Thee, O God.” —Letter from Antioch to Archbishop of Reims during the First Crusade, 1098 A. preserving local c ...
... entering the walls with their crosses and imperial standards, reconciled the city to God, and both within the city [of Antioch] and outside the gates cried out in Greek and Latin, “Glory to Thee, O God.” —Letter from Antioch to Archbishop of Reims during the First Crusade, 1098 A. preserving local c ...
Proto-globalization
Proto-globalization or early modern globalization is a period of the history of globalization roughly spanning the years between 1600 and 1800, following the period of archaic globalization. First introduced by historians A. G. Hopkins and Christopher Bayly, the term describes the phase of increasing trade links and cultural exchange that characterized the period immediately preceding the advent of so-called 'modern globalization' in the 19th century.Proto-globalization distinguished itself from modern globalization on the basis of expansionism, the method of managing global trade, and the level of information exchange. The period of proto-globalization is marked by such trade arrangements as the East India Company, the shift of hegemony to Western Europe, the rise of larger-scale conflicts between powerful nations such as the Thirty Year War, and a rise of new commodities—most particularly slave trade. The Triangular Trade made it possible for Europe to take advantage of resources within the western hemisphere. The transfer of plant and animal crops and epidemic diseases associated with Alfred Crosby's concept of The Columbian Exchange also played a central role in this process. Proto-globalization trade and communications involved a vast group including European, Muslim, Indian, Southeast Asian and Chinese merchants, particularly in the Indian Ocean region.The transition from proto-globalization to modern globalization was marked with a more complex global network based on both capitalistic and technological exchange; however, it led to a significant collapse in cultural exchange.