Chapter 16: The World Economy - World History with Mrs. Roser
... Loose colonial administrations led by gold-hungry Europeans Become more formal administrations as agricultural settlements were established under bureaucrats who arrived from Europe ...
... Loose colonial administrations led by gold-hungry Europeans Become more formal administrations as agricultural settlements were established under bureaucrats who arrived from Europe ...
CHAPTER 22
... 1. Sufi missionaries (Muslim) visited recently conquered or converted ands 2. Christian missionaries in eastern Europe after 1000 3. John of Montecorvino: mission to convert the Mongols and Chinese, 1291-1328 a) The first archbishop of Khanbaliq (Beijing) in 1307 b) Translated the New Testamen ...
... 1. Sufi missionaries (Muslim) visited recently conquered or converted ands 2. Christian missionaries in eastern Europe after 1000 3. John of Montecorvino: mission to convert the Mongols and Chinese, 1291-1328 a) The first archbishop of Khanbaliq (Beijing) in 1307 b) Translated the New Testamen ...
Shifting Terrain: The Domestic Politics of the US Military Presence in
... the Post-Cold War Period” <Summary> The post-Cold War period witnessed a surge in interest in civil society in Japan, with an increasing number of Japanese non-governmental and nonprofit organizations working in both international and domestic fields attracting growing public and governmental attent ...
... the Post-Cold War Period” <Summary> The post-Cold War period witnessed a surge in interest in civil society in Japan, with an increasing number of Japanese non-governmental and nonprofit organizations working in both international and domestic fields attracting growing public and governmental attent ...
THE AGE OF DISCOVERY
... hoped ultimately to benefit from what had become a profitable business in Europe: the trade of spices and other luxury goods from Asia such as silk. Rulers in many countries saw that trade with Asia could make both them and their countries rich and powerful. The only problem that they had was that t ...
... hoped ultimately to benefit from what had become a profitable business in Europe: the trade of spices and other luxury goods from Asia such as silk. Rulers in many countries saw that trade with Asia could make both them and their countries rich and powerful. The only problem that they had was that t ...
Quick Lists Atlantic Slave Trade Middle Passage Triangular Trade
... that, in the New World, Native Americans were not well suited as slaves. In addition, the Catholic Church had managed by 1542 to abolish the Encomienda system that had allowed the Spanish to place Native Americans in servitude. If the Spanish and Portuguese wanted a source of slave labor – not j ...
... that, in the New World, Native Americans were not well suited as slaves. In addition, the Catholic Church had managed by 1542 to abolish the Encomienda system that had allowed the Spanish to place Native Americans in servitude. If the Spanish and Portuguese wanted a source of slave labor – not j ...
Europeans in the New World
... The Catholic faith was an integral part of European life and, as such, there was a deep desire to spread the faith to 'pagan' peoples. Religious zeal was high among the adventurers who went out to explore on behalf of their nation. This saw them exploring in the aim of spread Christianity to distant ...
... The Catholic faith was an integral part of European life and, as such, there was a deep desire to spread the faith to 'pagan' peoples. Religious zeal was high among the adventurers who went out to explore on behalf of their nation. This saw them exploring in the aim of spread Christianity to distant ...
Trade and Conflict in Early Modern Asia
... Conquests of the Philippines: 1565 – Spanish: no central government no resistance; named after King Philip II of Spain Manila: soon emerged as a bustling port city- trade (silk esp.); Spanish sought to Christianize Manila; by 19th cent, Philippines had become one of the most fervent Roman Catholic ...
... Conquests of the Philippines: 1565 – Spanish: no central government no resistance; named after King Philip II of Spain Manila: soon emerged as a bustling port city- trade (silk esp.); Spanish sought to Christianize Manila; by 19th cent, Philippines had become one of the most fervent Roman Catholic ...
Chapter 14
... Had little impact upon the number of wars in Africa. Reduced the number of wars in Africa because all the African states united against the European slavers. Increased the number of wars in Africa because of the increasing demand for prisoners who could be sold as slaves. Died out with the discovery ...
... Had little impact upon the number of wars in Africa. Reduced the number of wars in Africa because all the African states united against the European slavers. Increased the number of wars in Africa because of the increasing demand for prisoners who could be sold as slaves. Died out with the discovery ...
here
... of the Cold War. Its security alliance with the United States was part of a global U.S. strategy to contain the Soviet Union. In the bipolar system that characterized the Cold War, Japan was able to feel confident about its security without having to engage in a major rearmament. But the world is a ...
... of the Cold War. Its security alliance with the United States was part of a global U.S. strategy to contain the Soviet Union. In the bipolar system that characterized the Cold War, Japan was able to feel confident about its security without having to engage in a major rearmament. But the world is a ...
The Indian Ocean
... (2) Spanish superior military technology (swords, armor, horses, and some firearms), combined with aggressive fighting techniques and local allies (3) Spain’s ability to apply the pattern of conquest, forced labor, and forced conversion—a pattern developed during the re-conquest of the Iberian P ...
... (2) Spanish superior military technology (swords, armor, horses, and some firearms), combined with aggressive fighting techniques and local allies (3) Spain’s ability to apply the pattern of conquest, forced labor, and forced conversion—a pattern developed during the re-conquest of the Iberian P ...
HISTORY LESSON - 5.1.14 COLONIAL EXPANSION II THE Islamic
... inhabitants of Calicut laughed at him; he had nothing to offer which could compare with what Arab traders already brought to India from other parts of Asia. In fact Arab merchants were more welcome to the Indians as they could supply goods to fulfil Indian needs. Thus the only way left for the Portu ...
... inhabitants of Calicut laughed at him; he had nothing to offer which could compare with what Arab traders already brought to India from other parts of Asia. In fact Arab merchants were more welcome to the Indians as they could supply goods to fulfil Indian needs. Thus the only way left for the Portu ...
MIDDLE PASSAGE
... insufficient food and widespread disease contributed to a high mortality rate. Many of the slaves who survived the journey to the Americas were first sold in the West Indies. There, they endured a seasoning process which instructed them in their new jobs, environments, language and rules. This seaso ...
... insufficient food and widespread disease contributed to a high mortality rate. Many of the slaves who survived the journey to the Americas were first sold in the West Indies. There, they endured a seasoning process which instructed them in their new jobs, environments, language and rules. This seaso ...
CHART Time Traveler Activity
... extremely harsh by B. de las Casas) ~ Mita system (i.e. Peru/Bolivia, physically devastating, harsh labor, silver mining ~ Europeans made a profit by selling the raw materials of the colonies (i.e. silver, tobacco, cotton, indigo, sugar, etc…) ...
... extremely harsh by B. de las Casas) ~ Mita system (i.e. Peru/Bolivia, physically devastating, harsh labor, silver mining ~ Europeans made a profit by selling the raw materials of the colonies (i.e. silver, tobacco, cotton, indigo, sugar, etc…) ...
The Age of Exploration
... • When Columbus set sail in 1492, he had three ships and about 90 crewmen, mostly very young men looking for adventure. • The journey took more than eight weeks and many wanted to turn back, but finally Columbus landed on islands in what he called the Indies. He thought he had reached islands off Ch ...
... • When Columbus set sail in 1492, he had three ships and about 90 crewmen, mostly very young men looking for adventure. • The journey took more than eight weeks and many wanted to turn back, but finally Columbus landed on islands in what he called the Indies. He thought he had reached islands off Ch ...
Oceans, Currents, the shape of the world and the age of discovery
... Count of Vidigueira, 6 th Governor and 2nd Vice-Roy of India) ...
... Count of Vidigueira, 6 th Governor and 2nd Vice-Roy of India) ...
Age of Exploration
... America and sold. Europeans then brought back raw materials (sugar, coffee, cotton) back to Europe and sold. Altogether, as many as 10 million African slaves were brought to the Americas. One reason for such a high number was the high death rate on the Middle Passage. African slaves were packe ...
... America and sold. Europeans then brought back raw materials (sugar, coffee, cotton) back to Europe and sold. Altogether, as many as 10 million African slaves were brought to the Americas. One reason for such a high number was the high death rate on the Middle Passage. African slaves were packe ...
European Expansion
... The Silk Road was an important trading route that connected China to the Middle East and ultimately, Europe. It was primarily an overland trading route. ...
... The Silk Road was an important trading route that connected China to the Middle East and ultimately, Europe. It was primarily an overland trading route. ...
European Exploration—Causes and Effects
... pepper, etc.) and luxury goods (silk, gold, silver, jewels, ivory, porcelains, tea, etc.) from Africa and the East. ...
... pepper, etc.) and luxury goods (silk, gold, silver, jewels, ivory, porcelains, tea, etc.) from Africa and the East. ...
European Exploration A. Before late 15th century 1. Trade restricted
... b. Parts of the world remained under European control for hundreds of years c. Tensions between nations still have impact on international relations d. Environments, populations, economies, political systems altered dramatically G. Patterns of world trade 1. Europeans established ports in East Asia, ...
... b. Parts of the world remained under European control for hundreds of years c. Tensions between nations still have impact on international relations d. Environments, populations, economies, political systems altered dramatically G. Patterns of world trade 1. Europeans established ports in East Asia, ...
No Slide Title - Cengage Learning
... Vasco da Gama reaches India, 1498 Establish fortified trading posts Fort Saõ Jorge Luanda and Fort Jesus Portuguese challenged by other Europeans Dutch Settlement in South Africa Table Bay, 1652 Dutch East India Company brings colonists, 1657 Racism ...
... Vasco da Gama reaches India, 1498 Establish fortified trading posts Fort Saõ Jorge Luanda and Fort Jesus Portuguese challenged by other Europeans Dutch Settlement in South Africa Table Bay, 1652 Dutch East India Company brings colonists, 1657 Racism ...
Portugal Leads the Way
... European countries believed that they had a sacred duty not only to continue fighting Muslims, but also to convert non-Christians throughout the world. Europeans hoped to obtain popular goods directly from the peoples of Asia. They also hoped to Christianize them. Bartolomeu Dias, an early Portugues ...
... European countries believed that they had a sacred duty not only to continue fighting Muslims, but also to convert non-Christians throughout the world. Europeans hoped to obtain popular goods directly from the peoples of Asia. They also hoped to Christianize them. Bartolomeu Dias, an early Portugues ...
Week #33 Vocabulary Words
... Japan’s highest and most well known mountain. It is a volcano that has been dormant for many years, and is also worshipped as a sacred place ...
... Japan’s highest and most well known mountain. It is a volcano that has been dormant for many years, and is also worshipped as a sacred place ...
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.