Columbian Exchange and Triangular Trade

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Objectives Explain how European exploration led to the Columbian Exchange. Analyze the commercial revolution. Understand the impact of mercantilism on.
Advertisements

Triangular Trade & Slavery. Review What was the Columbian Exchange? What was the Triangular Trade?
AGE OF DISCOVERY COLUMBIAN EXCHANGE & TRIANGULAR TRADE WHII.4c.
European Age of Discovery Impact
THE COLUMBIAN EXCHANGE. The Columbian Exchange was the transfer of During the colonization of the Americas FOOD, PLANTS, ANIMALS, DISEASES.
The Columbian Exchange. Columbian Exchange Columbus traveled back and forth from Europe to the Americas On these expeditions he brought goods to and from.
The Columbian Exchange & Global Trade. The Colombian Exchange: The transfer of goods, foods, plants, animals, & slaves between Europe, Africa, & the Americas.
Atlantic Slave Trade, Commercial Revolution, and Exploration: Big Picture Age of Exploration.
+ Trade in the New Nation. + Slave Trade Slavery had existed for centuries. African Muslims used non-Muslim Prisoners of War (POWs) as slaves.
Atlantic Slave Trade Causes of African Slavery  Muslim transported 17 million Africans  European interest Africans were immune to European disease Experience.
Columbian Exchange (the global diffusion of plants, food crops, animals, human populations, and disease pathogens that took place after the voyages of.
LESSON 5 EUROPEANS RACED TO THE AMERICAS (RACED) UNIT 3 AGE OF EXPLORATION.
Chapter 20: Science and Exploration. What is the Scientific Revolution? What is the Age of Exploration?
The Columbian Exchange. Columbian Exchange Columbus traveled back and forth from Europe to the Americas On these expeditions he brought goods to and from.
Where can you find the following:
The Columbian Exchange. Columbian Exchange Columbus traveled back and forth from Europe to the Americas On these expeditions he brought goods to and from.
New Patterns of Trade Objective: Discuss and analyze the creation of colonies in the Americas and elsewhere and how this led to the exchange of new types.
The Columbian Exchange I.The Columbian Exchange between the Americas, Europe, Asia, and Africa: What is the Columbian Exchange? 2. To the Americas.
Columbian Exchange : 1500s – 1700 s  Global transfer of foods, plants, & animals during the colonization of the Americas  Ships from the Americas brought.
Please get out a sheet of loose-leaf paper and title it the “Effects of Colonialism”.
CHAPTER 12 LESSON 3 Exploration and Worldwide trade.
Effects of Global Contact: The Columbian Exchange.
Old World vs. New World 1) Old World: all lands in the Eastern Hemisphere (except Australia). The known world to Europeans in 1492 (Europe, Northern Africa,
Columbian Exchange -vs- Triangle Trade
Unit Two Day Three Teacher’s Edition. The Columbian Exchange exploited the people of the New World in order for European powers to gain wealth and build.
What did Atahualpa offer Pizarro for his release? Did the Spanish take it? What advantages did Cortes and the Spanish have over the Aztecs? What Latin.
The Columbian Exchange. Columbian Exchange Columbus traveled back and forth from Europe to the Americas On these expeditions he brought goods to and from.
The Columbian Exchange 4-2
New France Canada claimed by the French
Warm-Up 3/24/2017 Write in your agenda.
WHII: SOL 4d, e, f Columbian Exchange.
The Columbian Exchange
20.4 – The Columbian Exchange
Age of Exploration Atlantic Slave Trade, Commercial Revolution, and Exploration: Big Picture.
CONSEQUENCES OF EUROPEAN EXPLORATION AND THE DISCOVERY OF THE AMERICAS
BELLRINGER: 10/7 and 10/11 1. Pick up the papers at the door.
We will NOT be having a test before the end of the 1st quarter!
Columbian Exchange.
The Columbian Exchange
The Age of Exploration Outcome: Columbian EXCHANGE
The Columbian Exchange María Sanz
Exploration.
THE COLUMBIAN EXCHANGE
The Columbian Exchange
Results of Exploration
The Commercial Revolution
20.4 – The Columbian Exchange
Global Economic Systems
Exploration and Colonization Cause and Effect
The Columbian Exchange & Triangle Trade
Where can you find the following:
New Route to Asia Europeans needed a faster route to save time and money.
Where can you find the following:
The Slave Trade Slavery had been practiced in Africa since ancient times The primary market for slaves before the 1490’s was Southeast Asia and Portugal.
The Atlantic Slave Trade
The Columbian Exchange & Triangular Trade
Columbian Exchange Europe’s colonial expansion led to a global exchange of goods, flora, fauna, cultural practices, and diseases, resulting in the destruction.
Where can you find the following:
The Columbian Exchange
The Columbian Exchange
The Columbian Exchange
Effects of Global Contact
AGE OF EXPLORATION-TRIANGULAR TRADE & COLUMBIAN EXCHANGE
CH 4.4 – The Columbian Exchange
Effects of Global Contact
Where can you find the following:
Effects of Global Contact
Do Now: Turn in your Sugar, Potato, or Horse ad.
The Columbian Exchange
COLUMBIAN EXCHANGE & GLOBAL TRADE Unit 4, SSWH 10 b
Presentation transcript:

Columbian Exchange and Triangular Trade Sanchez World History

Columbian Exchange and Triangular Trade The expeditions to the Americas launched by Columbus launched a vast global exchange of goods. – *This is the Columbian Exchange

Goods that were exchanged People Plants Animals Technology Diseases Columbian Exchange and Triangular Trade The expeditions to the Americas launched by Columbus launched a vast global exchange of goods. – *This is the Columbian Exchange Goods that were exchanged People Plants Animals Technology Diseases

People Plants Animals Technology Diseases Columbian Exchange and Triangular Trade People Plants Animals Technology Diseases From the Old World From the New World Europe Wheat Onions Apples Carrots Horses Cattle Africa Radishes Watermelon Coffee Asia Rice Sugarcane Mangoes North America Sunflowers Corn Avocadoes Central America Peppers Beans Cocoa South America Potatoes Tomatoes Peanuts

People began migrating to the Americas. Columbian Exchange and Triangular Trade From the Old World From the New World Europe Wheat Onions Apples Carrots Horses Cattle Africa Radishes Watermelon Coffee Asia Rice Sugarcane Mangoes North America Sunflowers Corn Avocadoes Central America Peppers Beans Cocoa South America Potatoes Tomatoes Peanuts *By the 1700s, corn, potatoes, beans, and tomatoes were contributing to population growth in Europe. People began migrating to the Americas.

People began migrating to the Americas. Columbian Exchange and Triangular Trade *By the 1700s, corn, potatoes, beans, and tomatoes were contributing to population growth in Europe. People began migrating to the Americas. European diseases killed up to 80% of Native American populations. *Shortage of labor to grow cash crops led to the use of African slaves.

People began migrating to the Americas. Columbian Exchange and Triangular Trade *By the 1700s, corn, potatoes, beans, and tomatoes were contributing to population growth in Europe. People began migrating to the Americas. European diseases killed up to 80% of Native American populations. *Shortage of labor to grow cash crops led to the use of African slaves. *Mercantilism was the belief that a nation’s power depended on the ownership of gold and silver. European countries established colonies to acquire gold and silver.

European diseases killed up to 80% of Native American populations. Columbian Exchange and Triangular Trade European diseases killed up to 80% of Native American populations. *Shortage of labor to grow cash crops led to the use of African slaves. *Mercantilism was the belief that a nation’s power depended on the ownership of gold and silver. European countries established colonies to acquire gold and silver. *In addition to mining for gold and silver, European countries imported natural resources such as lumber, crops, and exported finished goods.

Columbian Exchange and Triangular Trade *Mercantilism was the belief that a nation’s power depended on the ownership of gold and silver. European countries established colonies to acquire gold and silver. *In addition to mining for gold and silver, European countries imported natural resources such as lumber, crops, and exported finished goods. Mercantilism laid the foundation for capitalism. Individuals formed joint stock companies. *A joint stock company is a privately owned company that sells stock or partial ownership in the company to investors.

Columbian Exchange and Triangular Trade *In addition to mining for gold and silver, European countries imported natural resources such as lumber, crops, and exported finished goods. Mercantilism laid the foundation for capitalism. Individuals formed joint stock companies. *A joint stock company is a privately owned company that sells stock or partial ownership in the company to investors. *Joint stock companies were sometimes given charters to establish settlements in the New World.

Columbian Exchange and Triangular Trade Mercantilism laid the foundation for capitalism. Individuals formed joint stock companies. *A joint stock company is a privately owned company that sells stock or partial ownership in the company to investors. *Joint stock companies were sometimes given charters to establish settlements in the New World. *Triangular Trade describes the system in which slaves, crops, and manufactured goods were traded between Africa, Europe, and the Americas.

Columbian Exchange and Triangular Trade *Joint stock companies were sometimes given charters to establish settlements in the New World. *Triangular Trade describes the system in which slaves, crops, and manufactured goods were traded between Africa, Europe, and the Americas. *Starting in the 1500s a large scale slave trade started to fill the need for labor in the American tobacco and sugar plantations.

Columbian Exchange and Triangular Trade *Joint stock companies were sometimes given charters to establish settlements in the New World. *Triangular Trade describes the system in which slaves, crops, and manufactured goods were traded between Africa, Europe, and the Americas. *Starting in the 1500s a large scale slave trade started to fill the need for labor in the American tobacco and sugar plantations. Slave traders captured people from the African interior and brought them to coastal trade posts.

Columbian Exchange and Triangular Trade *Triangular Trade describes the system in which slaves, crops, and manufactured goods were traded between Africa, Europe, and the Americas. *Starting in the 1500s a large scale slave trade started to fill the need for labor in the American tobacco and sugar plantations. Slave traders captured people from the African interior and brought them to coastal trade posts. *By the 1800s, an estimated 11 million enslaved Africans had reached the Americas. Another 2 million probably died during the Middle Passage. *The slave trade caused the decline of some African states.