The Creation of a World Market - Leleua Loupe
... captured in war or had inherited their status • European demand increased, – local African slave traders began moving inland and kidnapping people from villages. – African Intermediaries (private merchants, local elites and trading state monopolies) • active in acquiring more enslaved peoples, dicta ...
... captured in war or had inherited their status • European demand increased, – local African slave traders began moving inland and kidnapping people from villages. – African Intermediaries (private merchants, local elites and trading state monopolies) • active in acquiring more enslaved peoples, dicta ...
3.1WH
... The Portuguese had brought few goods of value to India, and the ruler expected gold in return for the spices that da Gama desired. Relations soured, and the Indians and the Portuguese both took prisoners. Later, the captured people were exchanged, but in August of 1498, da Gama and his crew left for ...
... The Portuguese had brought few goods of value to India, and the ruler expected gold in return for the spices that da Gama desired. Relations soured, and the Indians and the Portuguese both took prisoners. Later, the captured people were exchanged, but in August of 1498, da Gama and his crew left for ...
AZTECS INCAS
... a VERY limited worldview. The time before Columbus (pre-1492) is also known as the medieval period or the Middle Ages. During this time, few Europeans knew of the world outside of Europe. North Africa was totally under the control of the Arab Muslims, as was the Middle East leaving Europe isolated. ...
... a VERY limited worldview. The time before Columbus (pre-1492) is also known as the medieval period or the Middle Ages. During this time, few Europeans knew of the world outside of Europe. North Africa was totally under the control of the Arab Muslims, as was the Middle East leaving Europe isolated. ...
Why did europeans cross the seas?
... As Europe’s population recovered from the Black Death, the demand for trade goods grew. Europeans wanted spices. European merchants wanted to gain direct access to the riches of Asia. Some voyagers still wanted to crusade against the Muslims. Others were inspired by the Renaissance spirit to learn a ...
... As Europe’s population recovered from the Black Death, the demand for trade goods grew. Europeans wanted spices. European merchants wanted to gain direct access to the riches of Asia. Some voyagers still wanted to crusade against the Muslims. Others were inspired by the Renaissance spirit to learn a ...
The Age of Exploration
... The first to encourage new ship explorations was Prince Henry of Portugal, known as “Prince Henry the Navigator” Started an institute for seafaring and exploring Combined ship technology learned from Islam with new European innovations By the time of his death in 1460, the Portuguese had sailed as f ...
... The first to encourage new ship explorations was Prince Henry of Portugal, known as “Prince Henry the Navigator” Started an institute for seafaring and exploring Combined ship technology learned from Islam with new European innovations By the time of his death in 1460, the Portuguese had sailed as f ...
15 The First Global Age: Europe and Asia
... At Sagres, in southern Portugal, Henry gathered scientists, cartographers, and other experts. They redesigned ships, prepared maps, and trained captains and crews for long voyages. Henry then sent out ships that slowly worked their way south to explore the western coast of Africa. Henry died in 1460 ...
... At Sagres, in southern Portugal, Henry gathered scientists, cartographers, and other experts. They redesigned ships, prepared maps, and trained captains and crews for long voyages. Henry then sent out ships that slowly worked their way south to explore the western coast of Africa. Henry died in 1460 ...
CHAPTER 14
... along Africa’s west coast by the mid-fifteenth century, bringing back slaves and gold. Southern Africa was rounded in 1488, and India was reached in 1498, followed by the Malay Peninsula and the Spice Islands (Indonesia). The Portuguese empire was one of trade; its population was too small to establ ...
... along Africa’s west coast by the mid-fifteenth century, bringing back slaves and gold. Southern Africa was rounded in 1488, and India was reached in 1498, followed by the Malay Peninsula and the Spice Islands (Indonesia). The Portuguese empire was one of trade; its population was too small to establ ...
European Exploration
... America Exploration: The Caribbean and Slavery The Africans were packed onto ships. The Europeans knew that “X” number of the slaves were going to die, so that packed them in tighter to compensate… - They planned on losing 20% en route - Some of these were suicides. The slaves were first brought to ...
... America Exploration: The Caribbean and Slavery The Africans were packed onto ships. The Europeans knew that “X” number of the slaves were going to die, so that packed them in tighter to compensate… - They planned on losing 20% en route - Some of these were suicides. The slaves were first brought to ...
AGE OF EXPLORATION Chapter Five review_2
... Use the following excerpt to answer Question 8. The Articles of Agreement between the Lords the Catholic Sovereigns and Cristobal Colon Firstly, that Your Highnesses, as actual Lords of the said Oceans, appoint from this date the said Cristobal Colon to be your Admiral in all these islands and main ...
... Use the following excerpt to answer Question 8. The Articles of Agreement between the Lords the Catholic Sovereigns and Cristobal Colon Firstly, that Your Highnesses, as actual Lords of the said Oceans, appoint from this date the said Cristobal Colon to be your Admiral in all these islands and main ...
Section 3 Assessment - Bibb County Schools
... Portuguese and Dutch Trading Empires Portugal used firepower to win control of the rich Indian Ocean spice trade. In less than 50 years, the Portuguese had built a trading empire with military and merchant outposts rimming the southern seas. Despite their sea power, the Portuguese were not strong en ...
... Portuguese and Dutch Trading Empires Portugal used firepower to win control of the rich Indian Ocean spice trade. In less than 50 years, the Portuguese had built a trading empire with military and merchant outposts rimming the southern seas. Despite their sea power, the Portuguese were not strong en ...
Japanese Non-Verbal Communication
... . Conversation at the table is generally subdued. The Japanese like to savour their food. ...
... . Conversation at the table is generally subdued. The Japanese like to savour their food. ...
Chapter 3 Sec 1 Exploration - Liberty Union
... establish and direct trade throughout Asia. These companies had the power to mint money, make treaties, and even raise their own armies. The Dutch East India Company was richer and more powerful than England’s company. As a result, the Dutch eventually drove out the English and established their dom ...
... establish and direct trade throughout Asia. These companies had the power to mint money, make treaties, and even raise their own armies. The Dutch East India Company was richer and more powerful than England’s company. As a result, the Dutch eventually drove out the English and established their dom ...
End Of Japanese Samurai
... put into writing in the 16th cent.; the term itself, however, did not come into use until the 17th cent. • Japan. In the mid-19th century Bushidō was made the basis of ethical training for the whole society, with the emperor replacing the feudal lord, or daimyo, as the object of loyalty and sacrific ...
... put into writing in the 16th cent.; the term itself, however, did not come into use until the 17th cent. • Japan. In the mid-19th century Bushidō was made the basis of ethical training for the whole society, with the emperor replacing the feudal lord, or daimyo, as the object of loyalty and sacrific ...
The Columbian Exchange
... The rise of the New Monarchies led directly to European overseas expansion. The first phase (1450-1600) was dominated by Portugal and Spain. For various reasons, England and France lagged behind. It wasn’t until after 1600 that they, along with the Dutch, also established overseas trade routes and c ...
... The rise of the New Monarchies led directly to European overseas expansion. The first phase (1450-1600) was dominated by Portugal and Spain. For various reasons, England and France lagged behind. It wasn’t until after 1600 that they, along with the Dutch, also established overseas trade routes and c ...
Age of Exploration Ch 1
... Dutch set up a joint-stock company called the Dutch East India Company. 3. The company received a charter from the government giving it a monopoly on all the trade from the Cape of Good Hope in Africa to the Straits of Magellan in South America. 4. The Dutch discovered that they needed a settlement ...
... Dutch set up a joint-stock company called the Dutch East India Company. 3. The company received a charter from the government giving it a monopoly on all the trade from the Cape of Good Hope in Africa to the Straits of Magellan in South America. 4. The Dutch discovered that they needed a settlement ...
An Age of Explorations and Isolation 1400-1800
... In the 1300s Japan had developed unity under the Shoguns (military rulers). In 1467, civil war shattered Japan’s feudal system and the country slipped into chaos as violent disorder followed. AKA-”Warring States” period. Eventually powerful samurais gained control and offered protection to peasants ...
... In the 1300s Japan had developed unity under the Shoguns (military rulers). In 1467, civil war shattered Japan’s feudal system and the country slipped into chaos as violent disorder followed. AKA-”Warring States” period. Eventually powerful samurais gained control and offered protection to peasants ...
Ch 3 Age of Explorations and Isolation
... In the 1300s Japan had developed unity under the Shoguns (military rulers). In 1467, civil war shattered Japan’s feudal system and the country slipped into chaos as violent disorder followed. AKA-”Warring States” period. Eventually powerful samurais gained control and offered protection to peasants ...
... In the 1300s Japan had developed unity under the Shoguns (military rulers). In 1467, civil war shattered Japan’s feudal system and the country slipped into chaos as violent disorder followed. AKA-”Warring States” period. Eventually powerful samurais gained control and offered protection to peasants ...
FEUDALISMS COMPARED: MEDIEVAL JAPAN AND WESTERN …
... A new spirit of exploration led many new alternative routes of exploration and would be financed through new banking institutions New culture would transform Western Europe into a rebirth or Renaissance ...
... A new spirit of exploration led many new alternative routes of exploration and would be financed through new banking institutions New culture would transform Western Europe into a rebirth or Renaissance ...
The Impact of the Age of Exploration PowerPoint
... By 1700, the Dutch ruled many of the islands of South East Asia and had trading posts in many other Asian countries, as well as southern parts of Africa ...
... By 1700, the Dutch ruled many of the islands of South East Asia and had trading posts in many other Asian countries, as well as southern parts of Africa ...
Period 4 Practice Q 2016 KEY
... C) Most of the Muslims living in China converted to Christianity. D) Most of the Jews living in China converted to Christianity. 51. Under the Tokugawa shogunate, Japan's trade with the outside world was largely limited to a Dutch enclave in the city of A) Nagoya. C) Kyoto. ...
... C) Most of the Muslims living in China converted to Christianity. D) Most of the Jews living in China converted to Christianity. 51. Under the Tokugawa shogunate, Japan's trade with the outside world was largely limited to a Dutch enclave in the city of A) Nagoya. C) Kyoto. ...
Renaissance---Exploration
... above the horizon, the astrolabe helped determine latitude, an important tool in navigation. Another tool, the magnetic compass, which had been invented in the twelfth century, was improved upon during the Renaissance. Maps, too, became more reliable as Portuguese map makers, called cartographers, i ...
... above the horizon, the astrolabe helped determine latitude, an important tool in navigation. Another tool, the magnetic compass, which had been invented in the twelfth century, was improved upon during the Renaissance. Maps, too, became more reliable as Portuguese map makers, called cartographers, i ...
3.AgeOfExplorationNotes
... i. Encouraged by the Great Commission, European nations felt that they had an obligation to convert non-Christians throughout the world. ii. So in addition to obtaining goods from the peoples of Asia, Europeans also sought to Christianize them, as shown by Diaz’s quote. iii. By 1550 Jesuit missiona ...
... i. Encouraged by the Great Commission, European nations felt that they had an obligation to convert non-Christians throughout the world. ii. So in addition to obtaining goods from the peoples of Asia, Europeans also sought to Christianize them, as shown by Diaz’s quote. iii. By 1550 Jesuit missiona ...
myAge of ExplorationB - roadrunner-APEH
... possibilities of a new life in a New World to some individuals. These same changes brought disaster to others. Even today, more than 500 years after his first voyage, Columbus is praised by some and condemned by others. His explorations made it possible for Europeans to begin a new life in the co ...
... possibilities of a new life in a New World to some individuals. These same changes brought disaster to others. Even today, more than 500 years after his first voyage, Columbus is praised by some and condemned by others. His explorations made it possible for Europeans to begin a new life in the co ...
European Contact
... meant more money so the traders jammed the ship full of slaves chained together. c) Finally, the traders returned to Europe with goods from the Americas to sell so they could buy more iron, cloth, guns, and liquor and return to Africa for more slaves. 2. In 1807 The British Government put an end to ...
... meant more money so the traders jammed the ship full of slaves chained together. c) Finally, the traders returned to Europe with goods from the Americas to sell so they could buy more iron, cloth, guns, and liquor and return to Africa for more slaves. 2. In 1807 The British Government put an end to ...
Nanban trade
The Nanban trade (南蛮貿易, Nanban bōeki, ""Southern barbarian trade"") or the Nanban trade period (南蛮貿易時代, Nanban bōeki jidai, ""Southern barbarian trade period"") in the history of Japan extends from the arrival of the first Europeans - Portuguese explorers, missionaries and merchants - to Japan in 1543, to their near-total exclusion from the archipelago in 1614, under the promulgation of the ""Sakoku"" Seclusion Edicts.Nanban (南蛮, ""southern barbarian"") is a Sino-Japanese word, Chinese Nánmán, originally referring to the peoples of South Asia and Southeast Asia. In Japan, the word took on a new meaning when it came to designate the Portuguese, who first arrived in 1543, and later other Europeans.