Gunpowder Empires What is a “gunpowder empire”?

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Presentation transcript:

Gunpowder Empires What is a “gunpowder empire”? An empire formed by outside conquerors who unified regions largely based on the mastery of firearms.

What were the effects of the trade and spread of gunpowder and firearms? Growth of large empires Made existing castles obsolete Use of horses and cavalry in battle became less important Armies became much larger Power of aristocracy declined War casualties (soldiers & civilians) much higher

Growth of large empires Firearms and similar weapons were expensive. and complex. Only wealthy states could afford them The trade in these weapons became a monopoly of centralized states. These states used their advanced weapons and power to take over surrounding states. Many of these states are referred to as “gunpowder empires”.

Tokugawa Shogunate Jesuits converted over 300,000, Japan felt must consolidate under a powerful shogun, Tokugawa Ieyasu 1606 Christianity outlawed, executed Japanese forbidden to travel overseas Europeans not allowed in (except Dutch) Guns virtually banned Agriculture flourished Power in hands of Samurai class Capital at Edo, now Tokyo

Under Tokugawa To maintain control, Daimyos had to go to Edo every other year (this meant the Tokugawa had direct control over 50% always) Needed permission to marry or build Class structure (4 classes) Samurai (with Daimyo) – sword and topknot Farmers – made food Artisans – made stuff Merchants – lowest, made nothing

Ming 1368-1644, replaced Yuan, brought peace and stability ______________ China mostly closed to foreigners Scholar-gentry and civil-service exams returned

Expansion under Qing

Junks – Zheng He, to show off wealth and power of Middle Kingdom Pirates kept them out of the ocean Repaired Great Wall and Canals

Gunpowder Empires Create a SPEC (Social, Political, Economic, Cultural) Chart for EACH of the flowing Empires. Be sure to include dates, important leaders, and AT LEAST 5 pieces of information for EACH letter! France (under Louis XIV) Russia (under Peter and Catherine the Great) Tokugawa Japan Qing Dynasty China the Ottoman Empire the Mughal Empire