Mexican American History

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ancient Americas.
Advertisements

Civilizations Of The Americas (1400B.C.-A.D.1570)
© Student Handouts, Inc.
Ch. 1, Sec. 1 The Earliest Americans Main Idea 1: Climate changes allowed people to migrate to the Americas. -Paleo-Indians crossed the Bering Land Bridge.
Native Americans Core Lesson 1 Pages Ancient Americans 2 theories of how people came to Americas: By boat along coast By a land bridge between.
© Student Handouts, Inc.
Chapter 12 The Americas.  Paleoindian Americans  Amerindians first crossed Beringia land bridge about 30,000-10,000 BCE  Clovis Culture – earliest-known.
AP World History “Period 4”
American History How it all began, the early days.
Early Mesoamerican and South American Societies
The Earliest Americans
Vocabulary Prehistoric – before written history Adapt – to make suitable to conditions or requirements Extinct – no longer existing Nomad – one who.
The Post Classic Period & The Aztec Coe’s Mexico- chapters 8,9 & 10.
Indigenous Roots.
Mesoamerica: Olmecs, Maya, & Aztecs
The Original Americans The Western Hemisphere, ca. 30,000 BCE-1200 AD.
The Americas Early History.
The First Americans Chapter 1, Sections 1 & 2. Early Peoples The first people to enter North America were Asian hunters. The first people to enter North.
Early Americans People came to North America from Asia about 37,000 years ago following animal herds across the land bridge between present day Alaska.
The Original Americans. Approximately 30,000 years B.C.E. “Highways” of Migration.
Fundamentals of Pre- Columbian America Foundations Lesson 8.
THE EARLY AMERICAS Ancient America. Migration  Where?  Bering Land Bridge  Why?  Climate  When?  43,000 – 10,000 BCE  Proof?  American Indians.
CH. 9: THE AMERICAS SEC. 1: THE EARLIEST AMERICANS.
Americas on the eve of invasion
The Earliest Americans
Early Civilizations.
PERIODIZATION, THEMES, AND ANALYSIS
Outcome: The Earliest Americans
Ancient America Vocabulary
The World Before the Opening of the Atlantic
Mayan Civilization About B.C.E.–1500 C.E.
Native Americans Core Lesson 1 Pages
Africa and Mesoamerica
Learning Goal 2: Compare the major political, economic, social, cultural and technological developments of the Mayan, Incan and Aztec civilizations. (6A,27B)
Civilizations of the Americas
Ancient America.
Pre-Columbian America
Where did they come from? How did they get here? Who were they?
Pre-Colonial Period to 1500s
Ancient Americas.
THE TOLTECS (750 AD- 1200AD).
Ancient America.
Civilizations of Middle America
You are there! This morning, you left your farm to journey to Copan. Built in the rain forest of Central America, it is just one of at least a hundred.
Early American Civilizations Notes Questions
Ancient Americas.
Prehistoric Native Texans
1 The First Americans Prehistory to 1492
(From around 2.5 million years ago to about 10K B.C.E.)
The Neolithic.
Early Civilizations of The Mesoamerica
Outcome: The Earliest Americans
Unit 1:Native Americans - Earliest Americans
Native Texans.
Africa & the Americas 300 – 1492 CE
Outcome: The Earliest Americans
When you arrive Please get a map, an assignment, and a book.
Life in PREHISTORIC Texas
Welcome to Social Studies 8
Outcome: The Earliest Americans
PERIODIZATION, THEMES, AND ANALYSIS
Civilizations of the Americas
Civilizations of the Americas Exam Review
Unit 4 Classical Civilizations
Mississippian, Maya, Aztec, and Inca
Ancient Americas.
Early Migrations to the Americas
Section 2: Mesoamerica Main Idea
American Civilizations
Ancient Americans Section 1.1.
Presentation transcript:

Mexican American History Mesoamerica

Timeline 40000 BCE – 8000 BCE Paleoindians 5000 BCE – Archaic Indians. Nomadic Came during last Ice Age 5000 BCE – Archaic Indians. Agriculture 2000 BCE – 200 CE Formative or pre-Classic Organizational evolutions Population growth 200 – 900 CE Classic “The Golden Age of Mesoamerica” 900-1519 CE post-Classic era

Mesoamerica Literally mans middle America. ONE of six “cradles of civilization”

Bering Migration Theory Paleoindians migrated across Bering Land Bridge during the last Ice Age Carbon Dating Alternative Thesis to Bering Land Bridge

Maize – “The Corn People” Domesticated ~9000 BCE Unifying Factor Development Agricultural surplus Population growth Specialization Craftsmen Religious leaders Identity

Olmeca Asia, Africa, or…? Mother Culture Origins Settlement “gente del pais del hule” Role of maize

Olmeca… Pottery Patriarchal Colossal stone heads Trade Number zero Decline

Maya – emerge abot 1800 BCE Capitals Prosperity Writing Codices, Hieroglyphs, Books Fr. Diego de Landa Social structure Decline

Teotihuacán – “city of the gods” Social structure Strong central government Trade Decline

Zapoteca and Mixteca Oaxaca Monte Albán Trade Social structure Writing

Tolteca 950-1150 CE Michoacán Chichimecas Tula Decline “Temple of Ce Acatl” Decline

Tarasco 150 BCE ~1530 CE Same basic area as Tolteca Tzintzuntzán Military focus Trade Social Structure Aztec relationship

Azteca 1325-1520 Mexica Aztlán Tenochtitlán Lake Texcoco Chichimecas

Azteca Schools Empire Gender roles Human Sacrifices Quinto Sol Calmecac school (future leaders) Empire Gender roles June Nash Gender parallelism Human Sacrifices Huitzilpochtli Quinto Sol

Northern Frontier Nortenos Hohokan Anasazi Mogollon Mississippians Pueblos Mogollon Mississippians Cahokians