Age of Discovery and Trade Part 1: Exploring the East
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Transcript Age of Discovery and Trade Part 1: Exploring the East
Age of Discovery and Trade
Part 1: Exploring the East
The Portuguese
Objectives
Explain
the 3 main motives for
exploration.
Trace the rise and fall of the
Portuguese trading empire.
Discuss the shift in power from the
Portuguese to the Dutch in
controlling the spice trade
Exploration
Causes
– The Renaissance
and Reformation
– The Crusades
– opened trade
Marco
Polo
– China 1200’s
Why did they want to explore?
1.
Money (Gold)
2.
Religion (God)
3.
Famous (Glory)
Technology made it happen
Compass
Carvel
Astrolabe
Triangular
Sail
Portugal: the first to explore
Prince
Henry the Navigator:
– Catholic
– Wanted route to China
– Created a navigational school
Spain and Portugal 1400’s
Prince Henry
1394-1460
Portugal in the East
trading
posts on Africa’s coasts
Bartholomew Dias: rounded the
Cape of Good Hope, 1488
Vasco de Gama: all sea route
directly to India.
Bartholomew Dias
Vasco da Gama
Portugal’s Trading Empire
Direct
sea route to India
– Ousted the Muslim traders
– Made Asian goods cheaper by cutting
out the middle man –
Italians/Muslims
Portuguese Empire
Nature of Trade
India
China
•Textiles
•Spices (Black pepper)
•Tea ( introduced from China by Europeans )
•Opium ( for export to China )
•Entrepot for goods from other countries
•Silk
•Porcelain (china)
•Tea
Moluccan Islands
Spices: Nutmeg, Cloves and Mace
Java
Coffee, Tea
Ceylon
Cinnamon & Pearls
Elephants for India
then Tea
Spain
Ferdinand
Magellan: looking for a
route to Asia in the west, ended up
in the Philippines
circumnavigated the world, 1521
Ferdinand Magellan
Magellan strait
The Rest of Europe
The
Dutch (the Netherlands) and the
English: worked together to oust the
Portuguese from Asia
The Dutch dominated controlled
Indonesia and Southeast Asia; the
English controlled India.
Beginnings of the British Empire
Pax Britannica 1815-1914
France
entered and was not as
successful
East India Trading Companies
– These companies could make
treaties, raise armies
In
the East they looked for
treasures and wealth; the West will
be different
Explorer
Country
location
dates
motives
extras
Magellan
Who they
sailed for
Where they
went
When they
went
Why they
went
What they
found ect…
Dais
Da Gama
Prince Henry
Assignment #1
Why were Europeans in the East?
Causes
1. Supporting detail
Cause
1. Supporting detail
1.
Cause
Supporting detail
Part 2
The Spanish
objectives
Explain
why the Spanish set out west
to find the east
Describe the effects of Spanish
settlement on the Native Americans
Spain
Before Spanish enslavement
Spanish enslavement
Christopher Columbus
Sponsored
by Spain to find an all sea
route to Asia going west
Spain’s rival was Portugal
In 1492 Columbus discovered what he
thought was the East Indies
(Indonesia) hence the name “Indians”
Reality
it was the Caribbean
All islands
“discovered” were
claimed for Spain
his goal was to settle
these lands
(colonization)
Christopher Columbus
Amerigo Vespucci
Amerigo
Portugal
Vespucci worked for
– after his voyage he said this land was a
“new world”, not Asia
In
1507, the whole new area was
named after him: America
Spain Builds An Empire
The
Spanish were the first settlers in
the new world - St Augstine, FL
– Spain builds colonies in North, Central
and South America
Spanish
explorers were called
conquistadors (conquerors)
Cortes and Aztecs
Hernando
Cortes: landed in Mexico
looking for gold
Montezuma II, thought Cortes was a
god
– Cortes took their gold and forced them
to mine for more
Aztecs honoring Cortez
1520, Aztecs rebelled
1521, Cortes had conquered the
Aztecs.
How?
1. Many Aztecs joined Cortes
2. Better weapons
3. Disease: this was the #1 killer of all
native peoples in the America’s
Spanish conquer the Aztecs
How did Spain colonize?
Married native women and produced a
mestizo population (Native and Euro mix)
Spain gave land to settlers and used
Natives to work it
– Called the encomendia system
Catholic priests followed and spread
Catholicism
Based on what I have told you…
List
3 reasons the Aztecs were
defeated by Cortez
List 3 reasons Spanish Came to
the “new world”
Define these terms
– Mestizo Encomendis
Conquistadors
–
Cortes
Aztecs human sacrifice
Cortes and Montezuma
Other Conquerors
Francisco
Pizarro Spanish
conquistador
– conquered the Incan Empire in 1532
Pedro
Alvares Cabral
– Claimed Brazil for Portuguese
Pizarro
Incan Empire
Incas and Spaniards
Incas and Pizarro
Look closely
Converting and branding
natives
Incas
Incan remains
Spain moves on for more gold,
God, and glory
Spain
pushed north
Coronado
– led men into southwest region of the
U.S.
Ponce
de Leon
– explored Florida
The Natives
Encomienda
system
– Abolished 1542
20
million natives died from disease
– No one to work lands
Smallpox
Slave Trade
objectives
Summarize
the evolution of the slave
trade
Describe the triangular trade
Describe slave life
Identify the consequences of the
slave trade
Slavery
Slavery
is as old as society it’s self
slaves were mostly POW’s
Based on nationality or religion; not
race
slaves had rights
children were not born into slavery
Slave transport
Need for slaves
Increased
demands for goods in
Europe
Cash crops like sugar and tobacco
were labor intensive
Cash crops made many rich
Why the shift from Indian to
African?
Natives
knew the land and could run
away
Natives died from diseases
Benefits of African Slaves
already
knew how to farm cash crops
immune to diseases
did not run away
Slavery how it started
Spain
and Portugal
Grew crops like sugar cane and
tobacco
first plantations set up by the
Portuguese
The middle passage
The voyage from Africa to the
America’s
20% never made it
Packing of the ships
Slave ship
The Auctions
If
they made it they were sold at
auctions
Families separated and sold to the
highest bidder
Slave Auction
Coping with slave life
Slaves
looked to religion
Kept heritage alive-music-stories and
traditions
Life as a slave
Worked
In
in mines
fields
As servants
Little food, clothing or shelter
No legal protections, they are private
property
Whipped or beaten
Some did resist
Open
rebellion-killing owners
Silent rebellion-breaking tools-slow
work-fires
Consequences of slavery
Africa
was robbed of its young and
strong people guns promoted war
Families were torn apart
People in Europe and America go
rich
African farming techniques improved
crop production
Blending of cultures
Age of Discovery and
Trade
Part 3: North America
Objectives
Compare
the settlements of the
English, Spanish and French
Explain the origins of the French and
Indian War
Spain and Portugal
By
1600 Spain and Portugal were
about to fight over land claims in the
new world
the Treaty of Tordesillas was created
in 1494 to prevent war
– an imaginary line north-south and split
South America in half
France
found riches in the fur
trade
Set up trading posts Did
not colonize
The English and Joint Stock
Companies
Jamestown – gold – no food
John Smith
John Rolf
Pocahontas
Brown Gold
Tobacco saves the
town
England
Pilgrims: left England because of
religious persecution
founded Plymouth colony
Puritans wanted purify the Anglican
church-No catholic practices
Founded Massachusetts Bay Colony
Settled in America and founded Model
societies with families
The Dutch
Came
for the money - fur
Founded New Netherland
Tolerant
People to come and live there;
regardless of religion
The 3 countries fight
English
fight the Dutch
French were to the West - they fight
each other using the natives as allies
This is the French and Indian War
The Natives
French
and Dutch traded with natives
Natives were a $ source
English did not get along with the
natives; pushed them off of their
land
The English were colonizing
Disease drastically decreased Native
numbers
Copy this chart
Country
Spain
France
England
Source of
Wealth
Treatment
of Natives
Prime
location
Gold
Fur
Tobacco
Mixed
freely
Central &
South
America
Must be
Catholic
Traded and
mixed
W&
Central N.
America
Catholic/Pr
otestant
Isolated
Religious
tolerance
East N.
America
Protestant
Vocabulary
French
and Indian war
Jamestown
New Netherlands
Puritans
Treaty of Tordesillas
Age of Discovery and
Trade
Part 4: The Old World and
New World Collide
To
understand the Columbian
Exchange and how it has affected the
world today.
To understand the business practices
of the age of trade.
To connect the destruction of
cultures with colonization and the
Columbian Exchange.
The mixing of the old and new
new
goods came to and from the new
world
Columbian Exchange
The
Columbian Exchange: is a
transfer of foods, livestock, disease
and slaves from Europe to the
Americas
This is the beginning today’s global
market
Capitalism and Commercialism
Capitalism:
economic system based
on competition, investment and
private ownership
We shift from mercantilism to
capitalism
This change is known as the
Commercial Revolution (wealth +
growth in trade)
Other changes
mercantilism
Lots
of $ coming into Europe
Not enough goods to buy = inflation,
prices of the goods go up
Law of supply and demand
Joint-stock companies:
consequences
This
era of exploration, colonization
and trade, created the economy of
today
All foods are available globally
All cultures have been in contact
Millions of people have perished, or
left their home country
Cultures and population have been
built and destroyed
Terms: Part 3 and Part 3
1.
2.
3.
4.
Columbian Exchange
Capitalism
Commercial Revolution
joint-stock company
1.
2.
3.
4.
Treaty of Tordesillas
Jamestown
Puritans
French & Indian War