Ch. 23: Transoceanic Encounters and Global Connections

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Rise of European Empires in the Americas, Africa, and Asia

Advertisements

Europeans Claim America!

Ch 2, Sec 2: Early Exploration

Europeans Reach the Americas

ACOS #4: Explain effects of European exploration upon European society and Native Americans, including the economic and cultural impact. ACOS #4a: Identify.

Age of Exploration A.D.. Europe Explores the Sea Europeans traded with Asia long before the Renaissance. Spices – especially pepper- was very.

Chapter 15 The First Global Age: Europe and Asia

Europeans Claim America! American History Chapter 2: Sections 1 and 2 recap Mrs. Cady.

The Search for Spices. Exploration European population growing European population growing –Demand for traded goods –Spices Preserve food Preserve food.

Voyages of Exploration: Years ’s. What was the Age of Exploration? A time period when Europeans began to explore the rest of the world. Improvements.

JEOPARDY The Early Modern Period Categories

Age of Exploration Chapters Age of Exploration Section 1 The Search For Spices Section 1 The Search For Spices I. Europeans take to the seas I.

Age of Exploration- The Explorers

The Age of Discovery Early 15 th Century to 17 th Century.

European Exploration of the Americas Spain Claims an Empire European Competition in North America The Spanish & Native Americans Beginnings of Slavery.

 Europeans Reach the Americas.   Sailed West looking for route to Asia 1492  Landed in the Bahamas  Gave natives the name Indians (thought he was.

EUROPEANS ARRIVE IN THE AMERICAS CH. 3 L. 3 NOTES (PG )

Lesson 3  a small community of people living in a new place  An outbreak of disease that spreads quickly and affects many people  to sail completely.

225 Million Years Ago – Pangaea started to break apart Chapter 1 New World Beginnings 33,000 B.C. – A.D

CHAPTER 2 SECTION 2 CHAPTER 2 SECTION 1 REVIEW. CHAPTER 2 SECTION 1 REVIEW ASTROLABE Developed in 140 BC by Greeks Measures angles Early calculator Forerunner.

EUROPEANS ARRIVE IN THE AMERICAS Chapter 3 Lesson

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.

God, Gold, & Glory An Introduction to European Exploration & Expansion.

Age of Exploration Age of Exploration Columbian Exchange Columbian Exchange

Why Europe Looked to the East Other European nations were interested in competing with Italy for trade with Asia. The desire to spread Christianity also.

THE AGE OF EXPLORATION Chapter 16. Reasons for European Exploration: God, Glory, & Gold!  Crusades  Exposed Europeans to the goods of the far east 

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.

Age of Exploration In the 1400’s European sailors began a dramatic new period of Exploration…mostly in search of spices. In the 1400’s European sailors.

Europe Encounters America. Hitting The Road…Or The Water At Least!

The Age of Discovery. European Exploration (God, Glory, and Gold) Demand for gold, spices, and natural resources in Europe Support for the diffusion of.

The Age of Exploration.

Chapter 21 & 22 Review Mr. Klein.

Ch.1, Sec.3 – Early European Explorers

Voyages of Discovery Learning Targets 7.58 and 7.73.

An Introduction to European Exploration & Expansion

Europeans Reach the Americas

Bartolomeu Dias Prince Henry the Navigator NONE ( )

The Age of Exploration.

Reasons for European Exploration

European Explorers September 15, 2014.

EXPLORATION CHRISTENSEN 2015.

Ch 2, Sec 2: Early Exploration

Getting to Asia The Age of Exploration.

The Age of Exploration.

The Age of Exploration.

New World Explorers WRITE DOWN WORDS IN RED AND BLUE.

Chapter 2 Section 1: Age of Exploration, pgs

Mr. Warman - Unit 1, Chapter 2, Lessons 1-3

Early Modern Age Age of European Exploration

Age of Exploration: Explorers

Voyages of Discovery Learning Targets 7.58 and 7.73.

The Age of Exploration.

Age of Exploration- The Explorers

Voyages of discovery 5.1 pgs

The Search for Spices.

Age of Exploration.

Early Exploration Today I will compare and contrast the nations that played the biggest roles in the early days of exploration.

Age of Exploration & Discovery

So, Why did Europeans Explore the World?

Unit 1: Lesson 2: Europeans Reach America

Early Modern Age Age of European Exploration

Age of Exploration.

Journal #8 Monopoly – sole control over an industry

The Age of Exploration.

Chapter 3, Lesson 3 ACOS #4: Explain effects of European exploration upon European society and Native Americans, including the economic and cultural.

Chapter 16: Exploration and Expansion

Early European Explorers

Presentation transcript:

Ch. 23: Transoceanic Encounters and Global Connections I. European exploration of the oceans. A. Motives. 1. Resources. 2. Direct trade with the Far East. 3. Christian missionary efforts. B. Prince Henry the Navigator (Dom Henrique) of Portugal sponsored exploration of the western coast of Africa in the early 1400s.

C. Europe-Asia by sea? The Portuguese! Bartolomeu Dias sailed around the Cape of Good Hope in 1488. Vasco de Gama reached India in 1498.

Great Age of Exploration

Wind and current patterns in the world's oceans. Page: 612

European exploration in the Atlantic Ocean, 1486-1498.

Christopher Columbus (1451-1506)

Nina, Pinta, Santa Maria

II. Christopher Columbus of Genoa (Italy) A. Hero or villain? Discoverer or invader? One certainty: the world was transformed. B. Departed from Spain in August 1492. By October 1492, he reached the Bahamas. Three three subsequent voyages: 1493, 1498, 1502.

C. Encountered Taino (Arawak) people on present-day Hispaniola. D. Discovered clockwise circulation of Atlantic winds and currents.

III. Columbian Exchange Europe received Americas received Potatoes Horses, Cows, Tomatoes Pigs, Wheat, Gold Sugar, Rice, Silver Smallpox, Diphtheria, Corn Scarlet Fever, Chocolate Measles, Tobacco Enslaved Africans Syphilis

IV. Amerigo Vespucci of Florence (Italy) A. Voyage to the Caribbean in 1498. First to call the lands, mundus novus (new world). Hence, in the 16th C., European geographers called the new continents, the Americas. V. Ferdinand Magellan of Portugal circumnavigated the globe from 1519 to 1522.

Amerigo Vespucci

Vasco da Gama

Ferdinand Magellan

European exploration in the Pacific Ocean, 1519-1780. Page: 620

VI. Other important marine navigators included Vasco de Balboa (Pacific Ocean), Vitus Bering (Bering Strait), and James Cook (Pacific Ocean islands). VII. Powerful trading companies formed such as the British East India Company and the United (Dutch) East India Company (VOC). VIII. European conquests of Southeast Asia: Spain (the Philippines) and the Dutch (Java, which is part of Indonesia).

Vasco de Balboa

Vitus Bering

James Cook

European trading posts in Africa and Asia, 1700 Page: 624

IX. The Seven Years’ War (1756-1763). A. England and Prussia versus France, Austria, and Russia. B. First global war. Conflict in the American colonies known as the French and Indian Wars. C. Results of the war helped put Britain in a powerful world trading position.