reporting category 6
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Reporting Category 6. Development of Social Patterns. Hereditary Rulers: Dynasties of Kings, Pharaohs Rigid Class Systems where slavery was accepted. Development of Political Patterns. World’s first states were city-states, kingdoms, and empires - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Reporting Category 6
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Development of Social PatternsHereditary Rulers: Dynasties of Kings, PharaohsRigid Class Systems where slavery was accepted
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Development of Political PatternsWorld’s first states were city-
states, kingdoms, and empiresDevelopment of a centralized
government, often based on religious authority (Pharaohs)
Written codes of Law:◦Ten Commandments◦Code of Hammurabi
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Development of Economic PatternsUse of metals for tools and
weapons (bronze, iron, etc.)Agricultural Surplus: better tools,
plows, & irrigationIncreased trade along rivers &
seas (Phoenicians)Development of the world’s first
citiesDevelopment of slavery within
most cultures in the ancient world
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Social structure in the Greek polisCitizens (free adult males) had
political rights and the responsibility of civic participation in government
Women & foreigners had no political rights
Slaves had no political rights
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Differing social structures in Greece
ATHENS SPARTA Stages of Athenian
government:◦ Monarchy, Aristocracy,
Tyranny, & Democracy
Tyrants who worked for reform:◦ Solon & Draco
Origin of Democratic Principles:◦ Direct Democracy, Public
Debates, Civic Duties of Citizens
Oligarchy (rule by a small group)
Rigid Social structure◦ Slaves were called
Helots
Militaristic & Aggressive Society
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Social Structure in the Roman Republic
SOCIAL CLASSESS CITIZENSHIPPatricians: Aristocrats
◦ Wealthy landowners
◦ Smallest group
◦ Most powerful
Plebeians◦ Majority of the
population
Slaves◦ Not based on race
Patrician and Plebeian men were citizens
Selected foreigners could become citizens
Rights & Responsibilities of citizenship◦ Taxes
◦ Military service
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Features of Roman Democracy
Representative Democracy
AssembliesThe SenateConsulsLaws of Rome:
Twelve Tables (Tablets)
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The Roman PeaceThe Pax Romana
◦ 2 Centuries of Peace & Prosperity under Imperial Rule
◦ Expansion of the Roman Empire
Economic Impact of the Pax Romana◦ Uniform system of money (expand trade)◦ Safe travel & trade along Roman Roads◦ Promoted Prosperity & Stability
Social Impact of the Pax Romana◦ Returned stability to social classes◦ Increased emphasis on the family
Political Impact of the Pax Romana◦ Created a civil service (job based on ability)◦ Developed a uniform code of laws
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Feudal Society in the Middle AgesFiefs – Land given to a VassalVassal – One who receives a Fief
(land)Serfs – Peasants that worked the
landFeudal ObligationsManorial System during the
Middle Ages◦Rigid Class structure◦Self-sufficient manors
Produce everything they needed
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Trade, Networks of Economic Interdependence, & Cultural Interactions
Goods Traded Gold & Salt from West Africa (Trans Sahara Trade Route)
Spices from lands around the Indian Ocean
Textiles from China, India, the Middle East, and later Europe
Porcelain from China and Persia Amber from the Baltic Region
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Trade, Networks of Economic Interdependence, & Cultural Interactions
Technology◦Paper from China through the Muslim
world to Byzantium and Western Europe
◦New crops from India (e.g., for making sugar)
◦Waterwheels and windmills, from the Middle East
◦Navigation: Compass from, lateen sail from Indian Ocean region
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Technology
Water Wheel Wind Mill
Lateen Sail Compass
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Trade, Networks of Economic Interdependence, & Cultural Interactions
Spread of religions across the hemisphere◦Buddhism from China to Korea and
Japan◦Hinduism and Buddhism from India
to Southeast Asia◦Islam into West Africa, Central and
Southeast Asia
- Printing and Paper Money from China
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Economic Effects of the CrusadesIncreased
demand for Middle Eastern products
Stimulated the production of goods to trade in Middle Eastern markets
Encouraged the use of Credit and Banking
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Important Economic Concepts of the Italian Renaissance
Church Rule against usury and the banks’ practice of charging interest helped to secularize northern Italy
Letters of Credit served to expand the supply of money and expedite (speed up) trade
New accounting and bookkeeping practices (use of Arabic numerals) were introduced
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Florence, Venice, & GenoaOriginally were independent city
states governed as Republics.Had access to trade routes
connecting Europe with Middle Eastern market
Served as trading centers for the distribution of goods to Northern Europe.
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Machiavelli’s The Prince
An early modern treatise on government
Supports Absolute Power of the ruler
Maintains that “The end justifies the means”
Advises that one should not only do good if possible, but do evil when necessary