good morning! please get out your maps and grab a marker from the bag on the front table

24
Good Morning! Please get out your maps and grab a marker from the bag on the front table.

Upload: abner-harper

Post on 12-Jan-2016

214 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Good Morning! Please get out your maps and grab a marker from the bag on the front table

Good Morning!Please get out your maps and

grab a marker from the bag on the front table.

Page 2: Good Morning! Please get out your maps and grab a marker from the bag on the front table

Exploration

• GOD– Spread Catholicism– Spaniards uniquely qualified- Why?

• GLORY– Desire for wealth and personal advancement• Export the troublesome nobility

• GOLD– Wealth- of the State, and personal gain

Page 3: Good Morning! Please get out your maps and grab a marker from the bag on the front table

Exploration Now’s where we take notes

• Portugal– Henry the Navigator– New route to India• Da Gama• Encouraged high-

seas travel

• Spain– The Reconquista– Columbus– The “New World”

Page 4: Good Morning! Please get out your maps and grab a marker from the bag on the front table

Exploration, Expansion, & Colonization

– The “Treaty of Tordesillas”(1494)• Pope Alexander VI (Spaniard)

–Magellan (Spain) 1519– Exploration &Conquest• Conquistadores–Cortes & the Aztecs (1519)»Disloyalty of Aztec allies»Smallpox

–Pizarro & the Inca (1540)»Inca civil war (Atahualpa & room of gold,

conversion and strangulation)

Page 5: Good Morning! Please get out your maps and grab a marker from the bag on the front table

Pope Alexander VITreaty of Tordesillas

1494

Page 6: Good Morning! Please get out your maps and grab a marker from the bag on the front table
Page 7: Good Morning! Please get out your maps and grab a marker from the bag on the front table

WHAT IS

•Mercantilism?

Page 8: Good Morning! Please get out your maps and grab a marker from the bag on the front table

The Colombian Exchange & Triangular Trade What was traded.

The pattern of trade

From the Americas(aka; the New World)

• Beans, squash, tomatoes, sweet potatoes, peanuts, chilis, chocolate, maize, potatoes, avocados, pineapple, syphillis, tobacco,…

From the Eastern Hemisphere (aka; the Old World)

• Wheat, olives, grapes, bananas, rice, citrus fruits, melons, Slaves, figs, sugar, coconuts, horses, cattle, pigs, sheep, goats, chickens, rabbits, rats, smallpox,…

Page 10: Good Morning! Please get out your maps and grab a marker from the bag on the front table

What was traded

Page 11: Good Morning! Please get out your maps and grab a marker from the bag on the front table

Triangular Trade The Pattern of trade in the Atlantic

Page 12: Good Morning! Please get out your maps and grab a marker from the bag on the front table

The “Columbian Exchange”

The “Columbian Exchange”

Squash Avocado Peppers Sweet Potatoes

Turkey Pumpkin Tobacco Quinine

Cocoa Pineapple

Cassava POTATO

Peanut TOMATO Vanilla MAIZE

Syphilis

Olive COFFEE BEAN Banana Rice

Onion Turnip Honeybee Barley

Grape Peach SUGAR CANE

Oats

Citrus Fruits Pear Wheat HORSE

Cattle Sheep Pigs Smallpox

Flu Typhus Measles Malaria

Diptheria Whooping Cough

Trinkets

Liquor

GUNS

Page 13: Good Morning! Please get out your maps and grab a marker from the bag on the front table

Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade

Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade

Page 14: Good Morning! Please get out your maps and grab a marker from the bag on the front table

Slave ShipSlave Ship

“Middle Passage”

Page 15: Good Morning! Please get out your maps and grab a marker from the bag on the front table

“Coffin” Position Below Deck

“Coffin” Position Below Deck

Page 16: Good Morning! Please get out your maps and grab a marker from the bag on the front table

African Captives Thrown Overboard

African Captives Thrown Overboard

Sharks followed the slave ships!

Page 17: Good Morning! Please get out your maps and grab a marker from the bag on the front table

What impact did the Atlantic Slave Trade have on West Africa and the Americas

• West Africa • Strong trade kingdoms like Oyo, Benin,

Dahomey, Kongo and Asante emerged as suppliers of slaves and gold to the Europeans. (hence the Gold Coast of Africa)

• In exchange for slaves rulers in West Africa received muskets and gunpowder which helped them to consolidate power.

Page 18: Good Morning! Please get out your maps and grab a marker from the bag on the front table

Iberian Colonial Organization

• The Spanish established Two Centers of Authority; Mexico and Peru, later divided in to four Viceroyalties and the Audiencia of Chile

• Viceroy’s were the King’s representative in the New World;– Viceroyalty of New Spain– Viceroyalty of New Granada– Viceroyalty of Peru– Viceroyalty of La Plata

Page 19: Good Morning! Please get out your maps and grab a marker from the bag on the front table

Iberian Colonial Organization, continued

• Each Viceroyalty operated independently– Government set up in urban areas

• Until the 17th c. almost all officials were peninsulares– Creoles (heritage suspect)

• Many Catholic Priests arrived with the Conquistadores – Jesuits- conversion– Franciscans- ministering and nursing the poor

Page 20: Good Morning! Please get out your maps and grab a marker from the bag on the front table

Colonial Economy in Latin America

• Spanish:– Encomienda• Encomenderos could force natives to work in silver

mines or fields- in return they were responsible for their well-being and Christianization

– Mit’a• Labor obligation: 1/7th of the adult male Amerindians to

work at any given time for 2-4 months.

– Breakdown of labor system• Mass deaths of workers• Importation of African Slaves

Page 21: Good Morning! Please get out your maps and grab a marker from the bag on the front table

Economy & Silver

• Silver Mines- a mixed blessing for the Spanish– VALUABLE on the Global market– HUGE quantities in the new World– Galleons subject to attack from Pirates and foreign

“Men o’ War”– Silver that arrives in Spain:• Went to pay for religious wars• Went to buy luxury and manufactured goods• What productive activity did the newfound wealth not

contribute to?

– Inflation

Page 22: Good Morning! Please get out your maps and grab a marker from the bag on the front table

Other Social Groups created by Colonization

• Miscegination • Few women came over from Spain and

Portugal, so many soldiers took native wives.– European + Amerindian = Mestizo

• Once African slaves were introduced another dimension for social distinctions was added– European + African = Mulatto

• Together with Mestizos, Mulattos composed the Castas; a middle-level status between Europeans at the top, and Amerindians and Africans at the bottom.

Page 23: Good Morning! Please get out your maps and grab a marker from the bag on the front table
Page 24: Good Morning! Please get out your maps and grab a marker from the bag on the front table

Conclusion• Most European monarchs sought to

increase their power by limiting that of the nobles- often by exporting them to the New World.

• The “New World” was claimed by the kingdoms of Europe and were the cause of great competition. (mercantilism)

• This competition was carried on the backs of indigenous and later, imported forced-labor (coercive labor system)