What word comes to mind? 2. How accurate is this?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Traders, Explorers, and Colonists
Advertisements

FrontPage: See next slide. The Last Word: No homework.
4/18 Focus: 4/18 Focus: – To meet their growing labor needs, Europeans enslaved millions of Africans in forced labor in the Americas. Do Now: Do Now: –
Slave Trade. The Beginning Did slavery exist in Africa before Europeans arrived? – Yes – Forcing people  no Captured during war  slave labor.
The African Slave Trade. 1500’s – 1800’s 1500’s – 1800’s Slave traders sent approximately million Africans across the Atlantic to the Americas.
Ch. 16: Section IV: Africa and the Atlantic Slave Trade (Pages ) This section is about: This section is about: How European explorers of Africa.
Thursday, January 16th  Write down at least 3 impacts that the Trans Atlantic Slave Trade had on African communities.
Bell Ringer What are the similarities and differences between the New England, Middle, and Southern Colonies? List them!
Overview A desire to grow rich and spread Christianity, along with the development of new technology, began to push Europeans to explore foreign lands.
Triangular Trade Mr. Slezak World Cultures January 12, 2012.
Triangular Trade and Slaves: An Unknown Connection
Europeans Explore the East
What would motivate you to travel to a completely unknown place?
Chapter 4 Patterns of Life and The Slave Trade. Hunting families consisted of a few nuclear families. Farmers and herders were more likely to have extended.
European Exploration and Expansion
ATLANTIC SLAVE TRADE. European slave traders in Africa did not seize land from natives and colonize the coast, as they were doing in their New World.
Chapter 20, Section 3 “The Atlantic Slave Trade”.
Portuguese and Spanish Explorers & (Portugal) (Spain)
Africa, the Unknown Continent Europeans only knew the parts of Africa that touched the Mediterranean sea North Africa flourished Islam and Muslim followers.
Atlantic Slave Trade Plantation colonies increase demand for slaves Plantation colonies increase demand for slaves Why enslave Africans? Why enslave Africans?
New Ideas in Europe Chapter 3 Lesson 2 The Renaissance Important changes took place during the 1300 and 1400s (renaissance – rebirth). During the Renaissance,
 Between slave traders sent 10 million Africans across Atlantic.
Chapter 20: THE AGE OF EXPLORATION
African Slave Trade Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade. Video: Africans in America  For Handout For Handout For Handout  Part 1 25:40 to 41:40 Part 1 25:40.
Beginnings of Slavery in the Americas
The Age of Discovery Early 15 th Century to 17 th Century.
UNIT 5 Chapter 20 – The Atlantic World
The African Slave Trade. What was the first contact that Africans had with Europeans? What was the first contact that Africans had with Europeans?
The Slave Trade Ch. 4 Sec. 3. Roots of Slave Trade Exploring the Coast – 1400s: Europeans searched for route around Africa to India – Established trading.
African Slave Trade Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade. What motives led to Europeans to explore the coast of Africa during 1400’s (#3)  looking for gold/resources.
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 African slave trade
The Atlantic Slave Trade. Need for Labor  Sugar plantations and tobacco farms required a large supply of workers to make them profitable  Millions of.
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.
Section 3 The Atlantic Slave Trade To meet their growing labor needs, Europeans enslave millions of Africans in the Americas. NEXT.
Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade. Evolution of Slavery Slavery began about 10,000 years ago Many civilizations practiced slavery Slavery not always based on.
U8LG1 - The Age of Exploration Since ancient times, sea trade routes linked diverse regions of the world. But 2 important routes were missing. - Ships.
Chapter 13 – European Explorers
Chapter 14 The Beginnings of Our Global Age: Europe, Africa, and Asia
African Slave Trade Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade
New World and new racial structure
SYSTEMS OF SLAVERY Why would slavery be appealing to Europeans and how would they justify its use? 5 minutes to discuss.
Africa The Slave Trade.
10/17/17- Tuesday Standards: MWH-1.3, MWH-2.6, MWH-4.7 Objective: I can describe the Atlantic slave trade and the life of enslaved Africans in the colonies.
Beginnings of Slavery in the Americas
Beginnings of Slavery in the Americas
Explorers Reach the Americas
Lesson 2 Background to European exploration
The African Slave trade
The Search for Spices Why did Europeans cross the seas?
The Atlantic Slave Trade
#1 – Slave Trade – 1500s to 1800s Globalization has created massive wealth, allowed easier access to products for all, and has created a perpetual engine.
The Atlantic Slave Trade
SS6H6 The student will analyze the impact of European exploration and colonization on various world regions. a. Identify causes and consequences of European.
Facts: Began before Olaudah and his sister were captured
Welcome to Jeopardy!.
Age of Exploration Video Answer Key
Coach Kuntz United States History
European Exploration and Colonization
New World and new racial structure
20.3 – The Atlantic Slave Trade
Chapter 4 Traders, Explorers, and Colonists
Global Economic Systems
CH 4.3 – The Atlantic Slave Trade
Africa and its history of slavery
It's Impact on Africa & the World
AIM: HOW DID THE AGE OF EXPLORATION SHAPE WORLD HISTORY?
Slave Trade: 1500’s-1800s Unit 7: Africa.
The Atlantic Slave Trade
The Atlantic Slave Trade
Presentation transcript:

What word comes to mind? 2. How accurate is this?

The Slave Trade

Exploration Reasons Who? Sea route around Africa to India Hoped to find Kingdoms of West Africa, who had large resources of gold Who? Prince Henry of Portugal(early 1440s) Bartholomeu Dias (1488) sailed around the southern tip of Africa Vasco da Gama (1498) followed Dias’ route and reached India by sea

Trade in Human Beings Why did demand increase? Large labor force needed to make American colonies profitable Native Americans died too quickly, Africans were believed to be better able to survive

Trade in Human Beings, cont History Existed since ancient times Originally slaves were captives of war, sometimes people sold themselves into slavery during times of famine Slaves considered part of community, often rose to positions of power, condition was not considered hereditary

Atlantic Slave Trade

Trade in Human Beings, cont Atlantic Slave Trade Slaves were packed into airless holds of slave ships – many did not survive the “middle passage” Loose Pack/Tight Pack Between 1500 and 1600, nearly 300,000 Africans were transported to the Americas, the next century the number rose to almost 1.5 million

Layout for packing of slaves in cargo area

Trade in Human Beings, cont By the end in 1870, 9.5 million Africans had been imported to the Americas. Majority sent to work on plantations in the Caribbean, much smaller number sent to British colonies Many African rulers/merchants willingly caught and sold Africans to Westerners had been selling Africans to Muslims and other African rulers for years Portugal and Great Britain were active participants in the slave trade

Trade in Human Beings, cont GUNS change everything! Europeans traded guns & manufactured goods for slaves Africans used guns to get more slaves

Ending the Slave Trade Supporters Abolitionists (movement to end slavery) Quakers, Olaudah Equiano, Frederick Douglass King Affonso – Christian African ruler of Congo, who had once traded slaves, but decided it harmed his nation

Ending the Slave Trade, cont Reasons Humanitarian Moral/Ethical Enlightenment

Effects Society Disrupted Economy Suffered East Africa Encouraged wars Increased tensions between neighboring peoples Economy Suffered raiders seized healthy young men and women  no one left to farm & tend land East Africa Africans shipped to Middle East, Asia, North Africa

Effects Diaspora Legacy – Sierra Leone & Liberia African people scattered across globe Spread African ideas, customs, beliefs, musical traditions, proverbs, foods, art to other regions of the world Legacy – Sierra Leone & Liberia Sierra Leone  British set up West African colony for freed slaves in 1787 Liberia  US set up colony for freed slaves, independent in 1847