monday, september 26 warm-up: how did nature play a significant role in the religion of native...
TRANSCRIPT
Monday, September 26
Warm-up: How did nature play a significant role in the religion of Native American tribes?a) Ancient religious writings encourage worshipb) Tribes held most of their religious ceremonies
outdoorsc) Ancient religious writings discouraged the
worship of idols or godsd) Tribes believed the spirits of people and the
earth were interconnectedExplorer NotesT-chart for Columbian Exchange
Tuesday, September 27
Warm-up: What was the main port of colonial North Carolina?a) Edentonb) Raleighc) Roanoked) Wilmington
Explorer NotesAnswer ?s – p.47 #1, 4, 5, 6; p.53 #1-3
Wednesday, September 28
Warm-up: What happened to the population of Native Americans as a result of the Columbian Exchange?a) Decreased as they migrated to other areasb) Decreased due to introduction of new diseasesc) Increased due to the new foods available to
themd) Increased due to access to more advanced
medicineAnswer ?s – p.47 #1, 4, 5, 6; p. 53 #1-3;
p.54 #11, 12, 14, 16, 19, 24
Thursday, September 29
Warm-up: How did the Columbian Exchange transform life in America, Asia, and Europe?a) Improved communication made travel more
cost-effectiveb) Domesticated plants and animals were
introduced to different regions of the worldc) Slavery was introduced to the 3 continentsd) The 3 continents started using a single
medium of exchange for tradeCharting the Explorers
Friday, September 30
Warm-up: Which event prompted large-scale contact between the eastern and western hemispheres?a) Vasco da Gama’s discovery of Indiab) Christopher Columbus’s voyage to
America in 1492c) Expeditions of Hernando de Sotod) Establishment of the first British colony
at Roanoke in 1586Test
ExplorersJohn Cabot
1497 – first to reach the continent of North America Sailed north into Canada and went home Purpose of his voyage was to find a NW passage to
Asia
Amerigo Vespucci (1497-1503) North and South America were name for him Claimed that North and South America were NOT
Asia
Astrolabe (term) Navigational tool used to help them know their
precise latitude Did NOT tell longitude
Explorers
Hernando Cortes 1519 Cortes traveled from Cuba to Mexico and
discovered the Aztec Empire Capital – Tenochtitlan
Aztecs controlled most of Mexico Tons of gold and silver Captives sacrificed to the gods.
Cortes Conquered the empire by 1521 Sent riches back to Spain Discouraged Aztec religion and human sacrifice
Explorers
Giovanni da Verrazano 1st European to land/visit in NC (March 1524) Mistook the NC sounds (Pamlico, Albemarle, etc.)
for the Pacific Ocean He sent many letters (primary source) to the king
about the resources, wildlife, and inhabitants of NC
Francisco Pizarro 1532 conquered the Incas of Peru Captured and killed emperor of Incas even after a
ransom was paid.
Explorers
Ponce de Leon (1513-1521) Searched for the “fountain of youth” (Native
American story) Landed in St. Augustine (oldest US city) Thought FL was an island Unsuccessful at starting a settlement or finding
“F.O.Y.” Spain claimed most of the land explored by Leon
Missionaries Originally catholic – goal was to convert Native
Americans Some were corrupt and in search of wealth
ExplorersConquistadors
Spanish for conquerors Sent out by Spain to explore and conquer new
lands and people
Vasquez de Ayllon (1526) Took 500 men, women, & children to Cape Fear
River area Tried to settle but is unsuccessful due to swamps
& bugs Move to present-day South Carolina Fever & starvation killed many (including Ayllon) 150 survivors sailed back to Spain
ExplorersThe Slave Trade
During the 1500s the Spanish & Portuguese began buying slaves
They needed the laborers to help with the work in the “new world.”
Most slaves were prisoners captured by other Africans.
The Columbian Exchange (p.44) Movement of plants, animals, and diseases between
the Eastern and Western hemispheres Positive effects were the sharing of new resources Negative effects were that more than 20 million
Native Americans in Mexico died and total population decreased by 90-95% from 1519-1619. (No immunity)
ExplorersHernando de Soto (1539-1541)
Was a soldier with Pizarro in Peru Led a search through the southern US to find more gold and
riches De Soto and 600 men landed in Tampa, FL with 200 horses
and hundreds of pigs for food They forced Native Americans to unload the ship and carry
supplies as they traveled. They wore full armor and clothing in the hot, southern
summer. They traveled from FL through GA, SC and into the NC
mountains. (p.51) While in the NC mountains, the Natives treated them with
hospitality. They traveled west, and became the first Europeans to see
the Mississippi River.
ExplorersJean Ribaut (1562-1563)
After De Soto didn’t find any “treasures” in the SE U.S., France saw this as their chance to take action.
French protestants (Huguenots) sailed towards the US under navigator, Jean Ribaut.
After landing in St. Augustine, they sailed northwards and built a fort around present-day Beaufort, SC or Parris Island
Ribaut returned to France for supplies, but the colony was failing.
Colonists made their own boat and sailed for home, but had to be rescued by English.
Columbian Exchange
Positive Negative
Tell what item brought by the exchange was a positive and a negative and who/what benefited or was hurt by it. Also, include a small drawing/picture to represent at least half of the items discussed. Should contain at least 7 positives and 3 negatives.
Potatoes – brought to Europe that helped save a starving population
ExplorersRene’ de Laudonniere (1564)
France decided to try another settlement in FL They created Fort Caroline, near Jacksonville, FL None of them knew how to hunt, fish, or farm. Failure as a colony!
Pedro Menendez (1565) Spain was upset by France’s settlement close to
Spain’s claimed land. Sent warships to destroy Fort Caroline Spain killed the Huguenots. Menendez led victory and set up St. Augustine –
successful!
ExplorersPedro de Coronas (1566)
Sent by Spain to protect area from French Intended to land near Chesapeake Bay in Virginia, but
hurricane beached them near Currituck Peninsula in NC.
Claimed land for Spain and continue north but had to stop in NC, again, and claimed that land for Spain, too.
Juan Pardo (1566) Sent to find a land route to Spain’s gold mines in
Mexico Landed off coast of SC Followed part of de Soto’s previous path, but
unsuccessful and headed back to SC.
Explorers
Spain gives up! In 1570, Spanish establish a mission in Chesapeake
Bay area, but a few months later, all are killed by Native Americans.
Spain decides to stop trying to spread Christianity and give up most of claimed land and outposts.
This gives the English a chance to make settlements and claim lands!