the Aztec - history-b
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WORLD HISTORY
UNIT SIX – PEOPLE & EMPIRES IN THE
AMERICAS, 600-1600 AD
UNIT 6, LESSON 1
Do Now – Unit 6 Work Packets in your binders!!
Lecture – “North American Societies”
Note Check
Honors and Warnings
HW: Read Chapter 16, Section 1 and complete Guided
Reading Worksheet, Section 1
North American Societies
Background
North American peoples come from Asia between 40,000 and
12,000 BC, but spread and adapt
Complex Societies in the West
Unlike Mesoamerica, North Americans never created great
empires
They did build magnificent buildings and long-distance trade
routes
North American Societies
Complex Societies in the West
People of the Pacific Northwest
Culture of abundance
Resources
The sea
Whales for hunting in large canoes
Coastal forests
Showed their wealth with a ceremony called the potlatch
North American Societies
Complex Societies of the West
People of the Southwest – Accomplished Builders
People of the Southwest face a harsh environment
Had contact with people from Mesoamerica
Use of pottery rather than baskets
Anasazi
Built impressive cliff dwellings and pueblos
o Village of large houses on top of flat hills
o Showed impressive organization and inventiveness
o Made of stone and adobe
o Largest – Pueblo Bonito – had 600 rooms
North American Societies
Where?
North American Societies
Mound Builders
East of the Mississippi River in the woodlands
Around 700 BC the “Mound-Builders” begin to build large
mounds of earth to bury their dead
The Mississippian Culture lasted until the 1500s AD
Villages based on farming and trade
Cahokia – around 1,000 AD, a city of 30,000 people, near present-day
St. Louis
North American Societies
Tribes of the Northeast
Woodlands peoples clashed over land
The Iroquois
Upstate New York
Political alliance or league to promote defense and cooperation
Most connections were economic (trade), religious or cultural
Religion
Most tribes believe in some kind of nature spirits, as well as rituals to
promote peace and harmony
Totems
Honors & Warnings Questions
Did I do all my homework?
Did Mr. Middleton need to remind me to do my hw?
How did I do on quizzes 5.1 & 5.2?
What is my attitude like in class?
Do I participate in class in a positive way?
Do I help other students out in this class?
HONORS & WARNINGS
From last time:
Luis –W
Joey –W
Nick –W
William – H
David – H
Imani
Tao
HONORS & WARNINGS
New:
Luis – T
Joey – T
Nick –W
William – H
David – H
Imani – H
Tao- H
HONORS & WARNINGS
From last time:
Ciaran –W
Susanna – H
Jacob –W
Kiefer – H
OG Max – H
Austin – T
Jailene – T
Alexi – H
MZT – H
Gigi
Judah
Jeremia
Hang
HONORS & WARNINGS
New:
Ciaran –W
Susanna – H
Jacob –W
Kiefer – H
OG Max – H
Austin – H
Jailene – H
Alexi – T
MZT – H
New:
Gigi – H
Judah –W
Jeremia – H
Hang – T
UNIT 6, LESSON 2
Do Now
HW Review
Free Write
HW: Reteaching Activity Worksheet – Section 1
Do Now
1. What was the most important resource for the peoples of
the Northwest? Why?
2. For what purpose did the Mound Builder cultures use
earthen mounds?
3. Why did the tribes of upper New York form a political
alliance?
Free Write
What kinds of interactions
did North American
societies have with each
other?
What evidence do we have of
this?
Free Write
What kinds of interactions
did North American
societies have with each
other?
What evidence do we have of
this?
Artifacts
Burial Sites
Trade
Ruins
Political Alliances
Legends
UNIT 6, LESSON 3
Do Now – Notecard activity (terms from section 1)
HW Review
Lecture – Maya Kings and Cities
Note Check
HW: Binder check, Read Chapter 16, Section 2 and
complete Guided Reading Worksheet – Section 2
Do Now – Terms from Section 1
Potlach
Anasazi
Pueblo
Mississippian
Iroquois
Totem
Maya Kings and Cities
Maya Create City-States
Mesoamerica
Yucatan Peninsula
Both dry forest and dense jungles
Classic Period
250 to 900 AD
Tikal
Large city in Northern Guatemala
Center for religious ceremonies and trade
Other cities
Over 50 other cities and sites
Each city was an independent city-state, ruled by a god-king
Site of pyramids, temples, palaces, and tens of thousands of people
Maya Kings and Cities
Temple IV – Tikal
212 Feet Tall
Tallest building in Pre-Columbian North America
Maya Kings and Cities
Maya Create City-States
Agriculture & Trade
City-states linked through alliances and trade
Farmed maize, beans, and squash
Traded goods
Salt, feathers, shells, honey
Traded crafts
Cotton textiles and jade jewelry
Cacao Beans – sort of currency
Maya Kings and Cities
Maya Create City-States
Dynasties
Successful farming leads to accumulation of wealth and division of classes
1. Maya King
A holy figure
Hereditary position
2. Noble class
Priests and Warriors
3. Merchants and specialized workers
4. Peasants
Majority
Maya Kings and Cities
Maya Religion
Polytheistic
Practices
Desired to keep the world in balance
Made offerings to the gods
Food, flower, incense, piercings, their own blood, human sacrifice
Math and Religion
Each day was the burden of a particular god
Important to know which god was in charge each day, to predict behavior
260-day religious calendar, as well as a 365-day solar calendar
Told the best time to plant crops, to attack enemies, to crown rulers, etc.
Very accurate
Maya Kings and Cities
Written Language
Preserves History
Most advanced in the ancient Americas
800 glyphs
Some are words, others syllables
Recorded in bark-paper book called a codex (only 3 exist)
Popol Vuh – book written after arrival of the Spanish about
creation
Maya Kings and Cities
Mysterious Decline
Around 800, they abandon many of their cities
Invaders from the north move into the lands, but the “high
civilization” disappears
Theories
Warfare between city-states disrupts trade
Population growth and over-farming damages the environment – famine
Spanish arrive in the 1500s – Maya were already diminished
UNIT 6, LESSON 4
Do Now
Binder Check
HW Review
Independent Work: Reteaching Activity, Section 2
Pop Review – Main Ideas Questions
HW: Study for quiz on Sections 1-2 (focus on Main Ideas
Questions in text book)
Do Now
Define these terms:
Tikal
Glyph
Codex
PopolVuh
BINDER CHECK
Check plus – your binder has four sections (class notes, handouts,
homework, old quizzes & tests), and has these three things:
UNIT 6 WORK PACKET, NOTES FROM YESTERDAY &
QUIZ 5.2
Check – your binder doesn’t have sections, but has everything
required
Check minus – your binder is disorganized and you can’t find what
you need
Zero – you have no binder
MAIN IDEAS
What was the basis of Maya life?
Why was the calendar important for the Maya religion?
What three explanations have been given for the collapse of
the Maya civilization?
UNIT 6, LESSON 5
Take Quiz (26 Minutes)
Maya Architecture (quiz each other with questions)
HW: Catch-Up, Honors Packet Work
UNIT 6, LESSON 6
Do Now
Lecture – “The Aztecs Control Central Mexico”
Note Check
HW: Quiz Corrections (if under a 90%)
Must be on a separate sheet of paper, stapled to old quiz
Do Now
What have we learned about Mexican history so far?
The Aztecs Control Central Mexico
The Valley of Mexico
Today’s Mexico City
Site of the greatest empire of Mesoamerica – the Aztec
Advantages:
Fertile Soil
Accessible resources
Large lakes
Obsidian – green or black
volcanic glass, used to make
sharp edges
The Aztecs Control Central Mexico
The Valley of Mexico
Before the Aztec…
Teotihuacan – large city-state
200,000 people
Giant Pyramid of the Sun – “Avenue of the Dead”
Did not try to create an empire
The Toltecs
Like other civilizations (pyramids, temples, etc.)
Legend of Quetzalcoatl and Topiltzin
o Leads to exile of followers, legend become relevant later
The Aztecs Control Central Mexico
Quetzalcoatl
•
Pyramid of the Sun
Avenue of the Dead
The Aztecs Control Central Mexico
The Aztec Empire
Aztecs arrive in the Valley of Mexico around AD 1200.
(Also called the Mexica)
Originally a nomadic people from the harsh deserts of
Northern Mexico
How might this have affected them??
Aztec founding legend
God of sun and warfare said to look for an eagle on a
cactus, holding a snake in its mouth
They found this place on an island
Here they founded the city of Tenochtitlan
The Aztecs Control Central Mexico
Mexican Coat of Arms
The Aztecs Control Central Mexico
Aztecs Grow Stronger
In 1428, they joined with two other city-states to form the
Triple Alliance
Gained control over the neighboring areas
Empire (definition: ___________________ )
Atlantic to Pacific
5-15 million people
Aztec Rule
Take tribute from people they conquered
But allow local rulers to govern in their own way
The Aztecs Control Central Mexico
Nobles Rule Aztec Society
Emperor
Nobody looked him in the eye or wore shoes in his presence
Nobles own vast estates, which they ruled like lords
Priests and military leaders, as well as gov’t officials
Commoners
Merchants, artisans, soldiers, farmers
Slaves
Captives
The Aztecs Control Central Mexico
Tenochtitlan
Pop of 200,000-400,000 people by 1500
Bigger than London or Madrid
Causeways connect the island to the mainland
Canoes were used to bring goods to the huge market at the city
center
Center of the city
Massive, walled complex with palaces, gov’t buildlings and the Great
Temple
The Aztecs Control Central Mexico
Group Read
Religion Rules Aztec Life
Problems in the Aztec Empire
UNIT 6, LESSON 7
Do Now – Questions and Terms
Individual Work: Guided Reading Section 3
Review
HW: Reteaching Activity, Section 3
The Aztecs Control Central Mexico
DO NOW QUESTIONS:
1. On what was Teotihuacan’s power and wealth based??
2. How did the Aztecs rule their empire?
3. Who or what is… ?
Obsidian
Quetzalcoatl
Triple Alliance
Montezuma II
UNIT 6, LESSON 8
Do Now
HW Review – Reteaching Activity, Section 3
Lecture – “The Inca Create a Mountain Empire”
Note check
HW: Read Section 4 & Complete “Guided Reading, Sect 4”
DO NOW
What do you remember about the history of Peru??
The Inca Create a Mountain Empire
Aztecs ruled the Valley of Mexico, while…
A new people create an equally powerful state in South
America
The Inca
Build an empire tat stretched from Ecuador to Chile
Larges to ever exist in the Americas
Built on the cultural foundations of the Chavin, Moche, and Nazca
The Inca Create a Mountain Empire
Inca Beginnings
Nomads from the highlands of Peru
Eventually settle in the Valley of Cuzco
Develop their own small kingdom by the AD 1200s
Pachacuti Builds an Empire
Pachacuti takes the throne in 1438
Under his leadership, the Inca conquer all of Peru
Empire grew to 16 million people and 80 provinces
How?
Diplomacy – before attacking they offered an honorable surrender, after an
attack they tried to gain the loyalty of the defeated people
Military force – used their powerful force only when necesssary
The Inca Create a Mountain Empire
The Inca Create a Mountain Empire
Incan Government – how did they do it?
Rulers divided territory into small units
Central bureaucracy
Road system ties it together
Imposed a single official language
Quechua
Government and Incan Cities
To gain control, the Inca built cities in all conquered areas
Architecture of gov’t buildings was uniform everywhere
All roads led to Cuzco – what is this similar to??
Built huge and grand buildings without iron tools or the wheel
The Inca Create a Mountain Empire
Total control over economic/social life
Regulated the production and trade of goods (unlike the Maya
or Aztecs)
Compare to the modern welfare state
Ayllu – extended family group
Took on big tasks, like irrigation or food storage
Ayllu groups were divided into 10s, 100s, 1,000s, and 10,000s with a
chief at each level –”chain of command”
Tribute
Incan subjects were made to pay, usually in labor (called mita)
The Inca Create a Mountain Empire
Religion of the Inca
Reinforced the power of the state
Practices
Priests led sun-worship services along with unmarried nuns
The Kind was considered a descendent of the sun-god
Sacrifice of llamas and other gifts offered to the gods
Great Cities
Temple of the Sun in Cuzco
Covered in gold – “The Sweat of the Sun”
Machu Picchu
Discovered in 1912
Isolated and mysterious religious center, OR
An estate of Pachucuti, OR
A retreat for rulers or nobility
Inti – the Sun God
Llama
The Inca Create a Mountain Empire
Discord in the Empire
Height of glory is the early 1500s
Afterwards a powerful ruler – Huayna Capac – died of smallpox
or other disease
The empire was split in two between his sons
They were jealous of each other and fell into civil war
The Spanish arrived at the end of this war, and took advantage
of it to conquer the whole empire
The Inca Create a Mountain Empire
Machu Picchu
UNIT 6, LESSON 9
Do Now
HW Review – Guided Reading, Section 4
Classwork Questions
HW: Study for quiz on Chapter 16, Sections 3-4
Do Now – Write a Caption!!
The Inca Create a Mountain Empire
CLASSWORK QUESTIONS:
1. How were the Inca able to conquer such a vast empire??
2. What methods did the Inca use to create unity among the diverse
peoples in their empire?
3. What role did the Mita play in building the Inca Empire?
3. Who or what is… ?
Pachacuti
Ayllu
Mita
Quipu
UNIT 6, LESSON 10
Take Quiz (26 Minutes)
Work on “Building Vocabulary” Worksheet (finish for HW)
UNIT 6, LESSON 11
Do Now – Binder Check
HW Review
Classtime – Catch-Up Day
Work Packets (test grade) and Honors Packets are due next day
of class
If finished, Word Search for Extra Credit
HW: Quiz Corrections (if under a 90%)
Must be on a separate sheet of paper, stapled to old quiz
BINDER CHECK
Check plus – your binder has four sections (class notes, handouts,
homework, old quizzes & tests), and has these three things:
UNIT 6 WORK PACKET, QUIZ 6.1, QUIZ 6.2, LECTURE
NOTES
Check – your binder doesn’t have sections, but has everything
required
Check minus – your binder is disorganized and you can’t find what
you need
Zero – you have no binder
UNIT 6, LESSON 12
Collect all HW
Watch movie
Fill out “What? So What? Worksheet”
HW: Make-up all owed HW.
WORLD HISTORY
UNIT SEVEN –