Chapter 6 The Age of Exploration. Motives Europeans had a crush on Asia, because they viewed Asia as exotic (and the desired wealth through trade) Wanted.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ch. 6 Sec. 1 Exploration and Expansion
Advertisements

Social Studies Early Exploration: Lesson 9 – Vasco da Gama
Chapter 6 The Age of Exploration.
Bellringer: What were the five main factors pushing Europe into an Age of Exploration?
Exploration and Empires Ch 6. Motives and Means for European Expansion ► “God, Glory, and Gold”  Wanted to spread Catholicism  Wanted adventure and.
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Section 1 The Search for Spices Understand European motivations for exploring the seas. Analyze early Portuguese.
IS THE WORLD BIG ENOUGH? Age of Exploration.
Unit 2 Chapter 3 Lesson 2 Pages
Rise of European Empires in the Americas, Africa, and Asia
Exploring the Seas  The Crusades introduced Europeans to luxury goods from Asia.  Wanted spices  Preserved food, make medicines and perfumes  Came.
Europeans Explore the East
Splash Screen.
Ch 2, Sec 2: Early Exploration
Europeans Reach the Americas
New World Explorers.
The Age of Exploration Chapter 13. Reasons for Exploration   War and the conquests by the Ottoman Turks reduced the ability to travel by land.   3.
The Search for Spices Chapter 2 Section 1.
The Age of Exploration Chapter 13. Exploration and Expansion Motives and Means First Portugal and Spain Then Dutch Republic, England and France For 1000’s.
 The Age of Exploration refers that time from the 1400s-1600s when many explorers took great risks to sail the seas and explore unknown lands. What things.
The Age of Exploration European Exploration and Expansion Chapter
The Age of Exploration Mid-1400s to the Late-1700s.
Chapter 15 The First Global Age: Europe and Asia
CHAPTER 4: SECTION 1 EUROPEANS EXPLORE THE EAST World History Mr. Cimijotti.
Exploration and Expansion World History I. Map of the known world
Europeans Explore the East
The Search for Spices. Exploration European population growing European population growing –Demand for traded goods –Spices Preserve food Preserve food.
NEXT Caravel, a small, light ship with triangular sails. An Age of Explorations and Isolation, 1400–1800 Motivated by Christian faith and a desire for.
The Age of Exploration MA.A.2.4.2; SS.D.2.4.6; LA.A.2.4.8; SS.A.3.4.3; SS.B.2.4.6; SS.B.2.4.3; SS.B
AGE OF EXPLORATION. OBJECTIVES Identify early explorers Explain what led to European exploration Explain the rivalry between Spain and Portugal Identify.
Age of Exploration: Motives and Means
Early Exploration Columbus Crosses the Atlantic. Seeking New Trade Route The maps that Columbus and the first European explorers used did not include.
Ch. 2 Section 2: Early Exploration
Age of Exploration: a period from 1400 to 1600 in which Europeans traveled the rest of the world in search of goods, raw materials, land, and trade partners.
The Age of Exploration 8 th Grade American History.
Early Exploration Discovering the World.
The Age of Exploration European Explorers. Christopher Columbus Sponsored by: Spain First expedition: He set sail for Asia in Where did he go: He.
Drill – List 3-5 things that you already know about the European “discovery” of the Americas. 2. Does “might” make “right”? Discuss. 3. There.
Bell Ringer Read the biography of Christopher Columbus. Highlight the answers to the questions as you read. Be prepared to answer the questions when we.
Day 1. Bell Ringer/Objective Bell Ringer: What impact is exploration going to have on native populations? Essential Question: What was the nature of exploitation.
The Age of Exploration As the European civilization continued to expand, its quest for more land and treasure, particularly into Asia, increased. Land.
Bellringer Answer the following questions!!!
Ms. Chelsea. European Exploration of Americas  What was happening in Europe at the time? Reformation Renaissance.
An Age of Explorations and Isolation Chapter 19. Chapter 19-Section 1- Europeans Explore the East.
THE AGE OF EXPLORATION.  New desire for contact with Asia develops in Europe in early 1400s  Main reason for exploration is to gain wealth  Contact.
The Age of Exploration The Search for Spices. Motivations for Exploring the Seas 1.Spice – Medicine, Preservative, Meat, Perfume 2.“Molaccas” Island chain.
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins The Search for Spices Section 1 Muslim traders brought the goods to the Mediterranean. Italian merchants carried.
Notes. As the Portuguese sailed east to reach the source of the spice trade, the Spanish sailed west to find it. Spain had more resources and people than.
THE AGE OF EXPLORATION Chapter 16. Reasons for European Exploration: God, Glory, & Gold!  Crusades  Exposed Europeans to the goods of the far east 
Europeans Explore The East. Changes In Europe 1400’s adventurous spirit/ curiosity develops People had a desire to: Get rich Spread Christianity Also,
Do Now Pick up one index card and sit quietly at your desk. I will hand back tests shortly and explain the directions for your index card.
Exploration and Expansion What were the motivations to Europe to explore the world?
AGE OF EXPLORATION CHAPTER 13 SECTION 1. COUNTRIES WHO DOMINATED EXPLORATION After Marco Polo’s written account “The Travels” Christopher Columbus.
Chapter 12, Lesson 1 The Age of Exploration It Matters Because: The demand for goods from Asia as well as advances in technology helped start Europe’s.
The Age of Exploration Mr. Simmons World History.
Gold, Glory & God World History I Chapter Questions to Answer  What were the causes of exploration?  What were the effects of early exploration?
Global II Chapter 15, Section 1 Voyages of Exploration READ Pgs. 349 – 355.
Section 1- Europeans Explore East. DO NOW What are reasons people explore?
God, Glory, Gold: The Age of Exploration
The Age of Exploration.
Age of Discovery How did explorers and conquistadors impact the age of discovery and expansion?
Age of Exploration & Expansion
Age of Exploration & Isolation
Ch 2, Sec 2: Early Exploration
European Explorers/Conquistadors
Age of Exploration: Explorers
Chapter 16 Exploration: Europe and Asia
Chapter 17 Lesson 1 | Mr. Featherling | World History
The Age of Exploration.
European Explore the East
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 6 The Age of Exploration

Motives Europeans had a crush on Asia, because they viewed Asia as exotic (and the desired wealth through trade) Wanted to find precious metals ($$$) Desired to spread the Catholic faith to native peoples. (AMEN) And of course… for the adventure and Glory of it all. Glory, Gold, and God

Question 1 Why did Europeans begin to search the world over? Why did Europeans begin to search the world over?

Means Technology improved and Europeans could now make long voyages. Made ships that could sail into the wind This technology was mostly from the Arabs navigation charts, records of coastline and distances between ports, and cartography helped the sailors

Question 2 In your opinion, what was the most useful tool that was developed for sailors during this time. In your opinion, what was the most useful tool that was developed for sailors during this time.

Portuguese Trading Empire Portugal took the lead in European exploration Prince Henry the Navigator sponsored a trip to sail the coast of Africa and found gold. (the Gold Coast) Vasco de Gama traveled to India around Africa, and made thousands in the spice trade. Portugal signed a treaty with the leader of the Spice Islands (China and Moluccas) giving them control of the spice trade.Spice Islands

Question 3 Explain two reasons why Portugal was able to take the lead in exploration and trade. Explain two reasons why Portugal was able to take the lead in exploration and trade.

Voyages to the Americas Spain sailed west to find a way to the spice trade. Christopher Columbus thought that the world was smaller around than most thought and would make a quicker trip to go west to find a way to the Spice Islands. Financed by Queen Isabella, in 1492 he reached the coast of Cuba.

Voyages to the America He thought he reached Asia He made 4 trips to the area (Caribbean Islands and Honduras) and called it the Indies.

Question 4 How many times was Columbus wrong? What was he wrong about? How many times was Columbus wrong? What was he wrong about?

Voyages to the Americas 1494, Treaty of Tordesillas, Line of Demarcation - North to South line through the Atlantic Ocean.Treaty of Tordesillas Portugal claimed east of the line, and Spain west of the line.

Voyages to the Americas Other countries got in on the search the New World. John Cabot explored the New England coastline Amerigo Vespucci went on several voyages and wrote a letter describing what he saw. Amerigo Vespucci This led to the name America.

Question 5 Write down 3 new facts that you learned today that you did not know before. Write down 3 new facts that you learned today that you did not know before.