Age of Exploration, Discovery, and Expansion
... of the age of discovery & expansion in the Americas, Africa, and Asia ...
... of the age of discovery & expansion in the Americas, Africa, and Asia ...
Handout 1
... The United States and Japan, 1905-1933 In the early 1900s, one characteristic of a modern world power was that it had obtained overseas holdings. That is, it was an imperial nation. Japan achieved such status with its territorial winnings from the Sino-Japanese War in 1895. It then insured that stat ...
... The United States and Japan, 1905-1933 In the early 1900s, one characteristic of a modern world power was that it had obtained overseas holdings. That is, it was an imperial nation. Japan achieved such status with its territorial winnings from the Sino-Japanese War in 1895. It then insured that stat ...
The Age of Exploration
... Important Concepts • When: 15th-19th century • What: exploration expeditions • Who: Portugal, Spain, France, England, and the Netherlands. • Where: Europe, Asia, Africa, & the Americas • Result: diffusion of ideas and cultural forces that reshaped the global environment ...
... Important Concepts • When: 15th-19th century • What: exploration expeditions • Who: Portugal, Spain, France, England, and the Netherlands. • Where: Europe, Asia, Africa, & the Americas • Result: diffusion of ideas and cultural forces that reshaped the global environment ...
File
... plant ______________________ which required lots of labor. – Europeans began __________________ systems in the Caribbean and the Americas which destroyed the economies of the people who first lived there, as well as the environment – ___________________________________ (slavery was based on race). – ...
... plant ______________________ which required lots of labor. – Europeans began __________________ systems in the Caribbean and the Americas which destroyed the economies of the people who first lived there, as well as the environment – ___________________________________ (slavery was based on race). – ...
Transoceanic Encounters and Global Connections
... • knowledge of the world global network of communication, transportation, and exchange ...
... • knowledge of the world global network of communication, transportation, and exchange ...
I. Global Maritime Before 1450: Pacific Ocean
... ---Did not participate much on Mediterranean Sea trade ---Advances in technology: shipbuilding, canon, open to new geographical knowledge Intellectual curiosity Alliance between rulers and merchants City-states of Northern Italy – no incentive for Atlantic Ocean exploration Reason: good alliance wit ...
... ---Did not participate much on Mediterranean Sea trade ---Advances in technology: shipbuilding, canon, open to new geographical knowledge Intellectual curiosity Alliance between rulers and merchants City-states of Northern Italy – no incentive for Atlantic Ocean exploration Reason: good alliance wit ...
Portuguese Exploration – corresponds with pages 95
... o After the Crusades there was a huge demand for luxury good from Asia like silks or carpets, but especially spices European foods were bland (see above example) It helped preserve foods – but flavor most important o The Asia-Europe trade was dominated by the Arabs and the Italians Arab sailor ...
... o After the Crusades there was a huge demand for luxury good from Asia like silks or carpets, but especially spices European foods were bland (see above example) It helped preserve foods – but flavor most important o The Asia-Europe trade was dominated by the Arabs and the Italians Arab sailor ...
The First Global Age: Europe and Asia
... • The tip became known as the Cape of Good Hope, it opened the way for a sea route to Asia. • In 1497, Vasco da Gama led four ships that reached the great spice port of Calicut on the west coast of India. • In 1502, he forced a treaty of friendship on the ruler of Calicut. • As a result, the Portugu ...
... • The tip became known as the Cape of Good Hope, it opened the way for a sea route to Asia. • In 1497, Vasco da Gama led four ships that reached the great spice port of Calicut on the west coast of India. • In 1502, he forced a treaty of friendship on the ruler of Calicut. • As a result, the Portugu ...
The Golden Age of European Exploration and Discovery
... Although much of the conflict was between the Europeans and the lands they conquered, there was also conflict between the Europeans over colonial interests. ...
... Although much of the conflict was between the Europeans and the lands they conquered, there was also conflict between the Europeans over colonial interests. ...
Unit 2 Summative Assessment
... 1. The Age of Exploration was driven in large part by the search for wealth. 2. The first country to launch large-scale voyages of exploration was Spain. 3. Slave labor declined in the Americas as a result of the Age of Exploration. 4. An astrolabe was a light, fast sailing ship. 5. It is estimated ...
... 1. The Age of Exploration was driven in large part by the search for wealth. 2. The first country to launch large-scale voyages of exploration was Spain. 3. Slave labor declined in the Americas as a result of the Age of Exploration. 4. An astrolabe was a light, fast sailing ship. 5. It is estimated ...
Good Morning / Afternoon October 14th 2008
... Diaz, “to serve God and His Majesty, to give light to those who were in darkness and to grow as all men desire to do. Vasco da Gama “Christians and spices” Hernando Cortes, “I have come to win gold, not to plow the field like a peasant. ...
... Diaz, “to serve God and His Majesty, to give light to those who were in darkness and to grow as all men desire to do. Vasco da Gama “Christians and spices” Hernando Cortes, “I have come to win gold, not to plow the field like a peasant. ...
Commerce in a Global Age WHAP/Napp Do Now: “In the early
... developed commercial institutions to underpin their dominance in trade. The bourse, or stock exchange, was opened in Amsterdam in the mid-sixteenth century and in 1609 the Bank of Amsterdam was established. In 1602 Dutch businessmen founded the Dutch East India Company, a joint stock company dedicat ...
... developed commercial institutions to underpin their dominance in trade. The bourse, or stock exchange, was opened in Amsterdam in the mid-sixteenth century and in 1609 the Bank of Amsterdam was established. In 1602 Dutch businessmen founded the Dutch East India Company, a joint stock company dedicat ...
Study Guide - Unit 3
... Portuguese conquest or Goa in Western India – 1510 Portuguese conquer Malacca – 1511 Francis Xavier makes mass converts in India – 1540’s Jesuits arrive in China – 1580’s 1st Japanese invasion of Korea – 1592 Dutch and British assault on Portuguese empire in Asia – 1600’s Tokugawa Shogunate establis ...
... Portuguese conquest or Goa in Western India – 1510 Portuguese conquer Malacca – 1511 Francis Xavier makes mass converts in India – 1540’s Jesuits arrive in China – 1580’s 1st Japanese invasion of Korea – 1592 Dutch and British assault on Portuguese empire in Asia – 1600’s Tokugawa Shogunate establis ...
Ch15-2
... one quarter of the world’s population and needed silver and gold to mint into coins to keep their enormous economy functioning. Half the silver mined at Potosi went to Spain; the other half went through Manila to China. Finally, the Europeans had something the Chinese wanted. If the merchants didn’t ...
... one quarter of the world’s population and needed silver and gold to mint into coins to keep their enormous economy functioning. Half the silver mined at Potosi went to Spain; the other half went through Manila to China. Finally, the Europeans had something the Chinese wanted. If the merchants didn’t ...
Age of Exploration and Isolation
... Columbus promised to first spot land would receive a reward Called the people who greeted the shipsIndians since he believed himself to be in India, really were the Taino Landed in the Bahamas- claimed for Spain and named it San Salvador ...
... Columbus promised to first spot land would receive a reward Called the people who greeted the shipsIndians since he believed himself to be in India, really were the Taino Landed in the Bahamas- claimed for Spain and named it San Salvador ...
Chapter 13 – European Explorers
... voyages to discover new sea routes. • Spain and Portugal control the “New World” • Early European explorers sought gold in Africa, then began to trade slaves. ...
... voyages to discover new sea routes. • Spain and Portugal control the “New World” • Early European explorers sought gold in Africa, then began to trade slaves. ...
Exploration
... money, sign treaties, and raise their own armies. The Dutch managed to drive out the English and grab the Asian trade for themselves. ...
... money, sign treaties, and raise their own armies. The Dutch managed to drive out the English and grab the Asian trade for themselves. ...
Motivation for Exploring the seas
... Less than 50 years Portugal built a trading empire with the help of its military establishing merchant outpost for trade ...
... Less than 50 years Portugal built a trading empire with the help of its military establishing merchant outpost for trade ...
Chapter 3
... d. Henry wanted to spread Christianity and he started a school for people to perfect their trade e. At Henry’s death, trading posts had been established along the coast of Africa f. Their next move was to make a route to Asia 3. Portuguese Sailors Reach Asia a. They believed that to get to Asia they ...
... d. Henry wanted to spread Christianity and he started a school for people to perfect their trade e. At Henry’s death, trading posts had been established along the coast of Africa f. Their next move was to make a route to Asia 3. Portuguese Sailors Reach Asia a. They believed that to get to Asia they ...
The Age of Exploration
... Extremely profitable trade item from Southeast Asia that not only flavored foods, but also helped keep food fresh. ...
... Extremely profitable trade item from Southeast Asia that not only flavored foods, but also helped keep food fresh. ...
DJS Exploration - Francis Howell High School
... Japanese associated them with muskets and goods, so were welcomed • Francis Xavier, a Jesuit converted about 100 • 300,000 Japanese converted by 1600 ...
... Japanese associated them with muskets and goods, so were welcomed • Francis Xavier, a Jesuit converted about 100 • 300,000 Japanese converted by 1600 ...
Chapter 21: Reaching Out: Expanding Horizons of Cross
... augured the subsequent trans-Atlantic slave trade. Indian Ocean Trade 74. Portugal then set out to enter the lucrative trade in Asian silk and spices, trying to establish a sea route around Africa to avoid the monopoly on this trade held by Muslim and Italian intermediaries – an effort that came t ...
... augured the subsequent trans-Atlantic slave trade. Indian Ocean Trade 74. Portugal then set out to enter the lucrative trade in Asian silk and spices, trying to establish a sea route around Africa to avoid the monopoly on this trade held by Muslim and Italian intermediaries – an effort that came t ...
Maritime Exploration: Europe - Mr. Banks` AP World History Page
... who led three voyages for Spain between 1492 and 1498 in search of Asia • Thought of himself as a failure for only finding America and not a sea route to China/India • Ferdinand and Isabella were convinced by Columbus to fund his voyage west ...
... who led three voyages for Spain between 1492 and 1498 in search of Asia • Thought of himself as a failure for only finding America and not a sea route to China/India • Ferdinand and Isabella were convinced by Columbus to fund his voyage west ...
Portugal and Spain Took the Lead in Exploration
... when the Portuguese set up sugar planta- did not increase between I650 and 1800, when Euon the islands of Pr~ncipe and S~o Tom{ off rope’s population grew rapidly. Despite the tragedy ,f West Africa. To operate efficiently and of the slave trade, strong states arose that helped to these plantations ...
... when the Portuguese set up sugar planta- did not increase between I650 and 1800, when Euon the islands of Pr~ncipe and S~o Tom{ off rope’s population grew rapidly. Despite the tragedy ,f West Africa. To operate efficiently and of the slave trade, strong states arose that helped to these plantations ...
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.