File
... Portuguese Slave Trade After 1444 • Portuguese realized that if the torrid zone did not exist, then slaves could be transported from the west coast of Africa and sold in Europe. – At first, the Portuguese transported thirty-eight slaves from West Africa. – In 1444, Henry sent six caravels to bring ...
... Portuguese Slave Trade After 1444 • Portuguese realized that if the torrid zone did not exist, then slaves could be transported from the west coast of Africa and sold in Europe. – At first, the Portuguese transported thirty-eight slaves from West Africa. – In 1444, Henry sent six caravels to bring ...
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 ...
Chapter 5 - The Age of Exploration
... They established a series of trading posts along the coast. Eventually dozens of ships carrying gold and other goods were travelling between Africa and Portugal each year. ...
... They established a series of trading posts along the coast. Eventually dozens of ships carrying gold and other goods were travelling between Africa and Portugal each year. ...
Age of Exploration
... Cape of Good Hope and up the eastern coast of Africa – he took on an Indian pilot who guided him across the Indian Ocean • First to reach India and open a new water route for trade between Europe and Asia • Returned to Spain with a cargo of spices ...
... Cape of Good Hope and up the eastern coast of Africa – he took on an Indian pilot who guided him across the Indian Ocean • First to reach India and open a new water route for trade between Europe and Asia • Returned to Spain with a cargo of spices ...
The European Age of Exploration
... Cape of Good Hope and up the eastern coast of Africa – he took on an Indian pilot who guided him across the Indian Ocean • First to reach India and open a new water route for trade between Europe and Asia • Returned to Spain with a cargo of spices ...
... Cape of Good Hope and up the eastern coast of Africa – he took on an Indian pilot who guided him across the Indian Ocean • First to reach India and open a new water route for trade between Europe and Asia • Returned to Spain with a cargo of spices ...
2ImpactoftheAgeofExploration PPT
... of Africa and finally, the first to reach India. ■ The Portuguese seized trading ports in India and in the Spice Islands. They fought the Muslim merchants who had control of the ports. The prices of Asian goods like spices and fabrics dropped, and more people in Europe could afford to buy them. ■ No ...
... of Africa and finally, the first to reach India. ■ The Portuguese seized trading ports in India and in the Spice Islands. They fought the Muslim merchants who had control of the ports. The prices of Asian goods like spices and fabrics dropped, and more people in Europe could afford to buy them. ■ No ...
Age of Exploration
... • China and Japan were both pressured by Europeans for Trade • United States finally opens trade with Japan in 1854 • Japanese reformers overthrow Tokugawa Shogunate • Set up Meiji Government – Meiji want to modernize Japan to be on equal footing with Europeans and USA ...
... • China and Japan were both pressured by Europeans for Trade • United States finally opens trade with Japan in 1854 • Japanese reformers overthrow Tokugawa Shogunate • Set up Meiji Government – Meiji want to modernize Japan to be on equal footing with Europeans and USA ...
Patterns of Interaction - CRJ-World
... East, to the benefit of the Europeans. Portuguese merchants brought back Asian goods at about one-fifth of the price compared to the cost when purchased through the Arabs and Italians. As a result, items were more affordable for more Europeans ...
... East, to the benefit of the Europeans. Portuguese merchants brought back Asian goods at about one-fifth of the price compared to the cost when purchased through the Arabs and Italians. As a result, items were more affordable for more Europeans ...
Trade Between Europe and Asia
... The European monarchs were Christians. They had strong religious beliefs, and they sent missionaries and other religious officials to help convert conquered peoples to Christianity. The European rulers also hoped that these new converts would help Christianity overcome other powerful religions, espe ...
... The European monarchs were Christians. They had strong religious beliefs, and they sent missionaries and other religious officials to help convert conquered peoples to Christianity. The European rulers also hoped that these new converts would help Christianity overcome other powerful religions, espe ...
Chapter 1: When Old Worlds Collide: Contact
... small states in West and Central Africa, it was divisions and a lack of a single identity that made the selling of slaves easy and without any real restrictions. 24. Vasco de Gama sailed to the Malabar Coast and fought for spices. 25. The Portuguese secured the Asian trade by establishing a chain of ...
... small states in West and Central Africa, it was divisions and a lack of a single identity that made the selling of slaves easy and without any real restrictions. 24. Vasco de Gama sailed to the Malabar Coast and fought for spices. 25. The Portuguese secured the Asian trade by establishing a chain of ...
The Portuguese Voyages – Prince Henry, Diaz, de Gama.
... Reasons for the Voyages ● They wanted to increase the opportunity for the Portuguese to trade. ● They heard about a great Christian king called Prester John who they thought could help them fight the Muslims in northern Africa and the Middle East. ● The Portuguese heard that there were gold mines f ...
... Reasons for the Voyages ● They wanted to increase the opportunity for the Portuguese to trade. ● They heard about a great Christian king called Prester John who they thought could help them fight the Muslims in northern Africa and the Middle East. ● The Portuguese heard that there were gold mines f ...
Chapter 16: Exploration and Expansion
... of South America in 1502, and decided that he had reached a new land. It was named America in his honor. Vasco Nunez de Balboa led an expedition across Panama, becoming the first European to see the Pacific Ocean. ...
... of South America in 1502, and decided that he had reached a new land. It was named America in his honor. Vasco Nunez de Balboa led an expedition across Panama, becoming the first European to see the Pacific Ocean. ...
2015 Global Notes
... 1. Triangular trade a. A triangle shaped series of Atlantic trade routes linking Europe, Africa, and the Americas b. Atlantic slave trade formed one part of a three-legged international trade network known as the triangular trade 2. Triangular Trade Legs a. First Leg- merchant ships brought European ...
... 1. Triangular trade a. A triangle shaped series of Atlantic trade routes linking Europe, Africa, and the Americas b. Atlantic slave trade formed one part of a three-legged international trade network known as the triangular trade 2. Triangular Trade Legs a. First Leg- merchant ships brought European ...
European Exploration - mrs
... the Netherlands, Amsterdam became a leading commercial center. • By 1700, the Dutch ruled much of Indonesia and had trading posts in numerous Asian countries. • They also controlled the Cape of Good Hope on the southern tip of Africa. ...
... the Netherlands, Amsterdam became a leading commercial center. • By 1700, the Dutch ruled much of Indonesia and had trading posts in numerous Asian countries. • They also controlled the Cape of Good Hope on the southern tip of Africa. ...
The Age of Exploration - Northside Middle School
... b. ________ _______ ushered in an increase of slavery in Africa in the 7th century c. Muslims transported about ____ million African slaves from 650-1600 d. In African and Muslim slavery, slaves had some _____ ______ and social _______ e. Africans were _________ to the _________ that killed many nat ...
... b. ________ _______ ushered in an increase of slavery in Africa in the 7th century c. Muslims transported about ____ million African slaves from 650-1600 d. In African and Muslim slavery, slaves had some _____ ______ and social _______ e. Africans were _________ to the _________ that killed many nat ...
The Age of Discovery
... Creoles – American-born descendents of Spanish settlers Mestizos – Native & Spanish descent Mulattoes – Spanish & African descent Native Americans African slaves ...
... Creoles – American-born descendents of Spanish settlers Mestizos – Native & Spanish descent Mulattoes – Spanish & African descent Native Americans African slaves ...
The Age of Exploration impacted
... of Africa and finally, the first to reach India. ■ The Portuguese seized trading ports in India and in the Spice Islands. They fought the Muslim merchants who had control of the ports. The prices of Asian goods like spices and fabrics dropped, and more people in Europe could afford to buy them. ■ No ...
... of Africa and finally, the first to reach India. ■ The Portuguese seized trading ports in India and in the Spice Islands. They fought the Muslim merchants who had control of the ports. The prices of Asian goods like spices and fabrics dropped, and more people in Europe could afford to buy them. ■ No ...
myth 2.2 “The Search for New Trade Routes”
... Sailed to Canary islands, off the west coast of Africa. After a month, the crew started to doubt the trip. 3 days later they spotted land, voyage took 33 days from the Canary islands. ...
... Sailed to Canary islands, off the west coast of Africa. After a month, the crew started to doubt the trip. 3 days later they spotted land, voyage took 33 days from the Canary islands. ...
Summary: New Ideas in Europe
... technology noun, the use of scientific knowledge and tools to do things better and more rapidly. navigation noun, the science of planning and controlling the direction of a ship astrolabe noun, a navigation tool that measures the height of the sun or a star against the horizon profit noun, money lef ...
... technology noun, the use of scientific knowledge and tools to do things better and more rapidly. navigation noun, the science of planning and controlling the direction of a ship astrolabe noun, a navigation tool that measures the height of the sun or a star against the horizon profit noun, money lef ...
Lesson 2 New Ideas in Europe
... technology noun, the use of scientific knowledge and tools to do things better and more rapidly. navigation noun, the science of planning and controlling the direction of a ship astrolabe noun, a navigation tool that measures the height of the sun or a star against the horizon profit noun, money lef ...
... technology noun, the use of scientific knowledge and tools to do things better and more rapidly. navigation noun, the science of planning and controlling the direction of a ship astrolabe noun, a navigation tool that measures the height of the sun or a star against the horizon profit noun, money lef ...
The World in 1700
... the Atlantic slave trade. Conquered people from newly acquired territories were traded with Europeans or used as slave labor on royal farms. To govern its territorial domains, the Oyo also developed a highly sophisticated political structure. The empire fell in the early nineteenth century as a resu ...
... the Atlantic slave trade. Conquered people from newly acquired territories were traded with Europeans or used as slave labor on royal farms. To govern its territorial domains, the Oyo also developed a highly sophisticated political structure. The empire fell in the early nineteenth century as a resu ...
Impact of the Age of Exploration
... of Africa and finally, the first to reach India. ■ The Portuguese seized trading ports in India and in the Spice Islands. They fought the Muslim merchants who had control of the ports. The prices of Asian goods like spices and fabrics dropped, and more people in Europe could afford to buy them. ■ No ...
... of Africa and finally, the first to reach India. ■ The Portuguese seized trading ports in India and in the Spice Islands. They fought the Muslim merchants who had control of the ports. The prices of Asian goods like spices and fabrics dropped, and more people in Europe could afford to buy them. ■ No ...
What were the global impacts of the European Age
... of Africa and finally, the first to reach India. ■ The Portuguese seized trading ports in India and in the Spice Islands. They fought the Muslim merchants who had control of the ports. The prices of Asian goods like spices and fabrics dropped, and more people in Europe could afford to buy them. ■ No ...
... of Africa and finally, the first to reach India. ■ The Portuguese seized trading ports in India and in the Spice Islands. They fought the Muslim merchants who had control of the ports. The prices of Asian goods like spices and fabrics dropped, and more people in Europe could afford to buy them. ■ No ...
2 - Impact of the Age of Exploration
... of Africa and finally, the first to reach India. ■ The Portuguese seized trading ports in India and in the Spice Islands. They fought the Muslim merchants who had control of the ports. The prices of Asian goods like spices and fabrics dropped, and more people in Europe could afford to buy them. ■ No ...
... of Africa and finally, the first to reach India. ■ The Portuguese seized trading ports in India and in the Spice Islands. They fought the Muslim merchants who had control of the ports. The prices of Asian goods like spices and fabrics dropped, and more people in Europe could afford to buy them. ■ No ...
The Europeans
... • Why It Matters Europe in the 1400s experienced enormous cultural, economic, and technological changes. As new ideas swept the continent, some Europeans began to look beyond their shores to satisfy their growing ambitions. They were about to enter an age of discovery and exploration that would chan ...
... • Why It Matters Europe in the 1400s experienced enormous cultural, economic, and technological changes. As new ideas swept the continent, some Europeans began to look beyond their shores to satisfy their growing ambitions. They were about to enter an age of discovery and exploration that would chan ...
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.