Colonization.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Chapter 5: the struggle to found colonies

Advertisements

Write the following questions in your notebook. Leave room for the answers. By the end of class, you will be able to answer all of the following questions:

2-4 The Race for Empires Pgs

The Challenge to Spain and the Settlement of North America Chapter 2.

Race for Empires.  Events in Europe  Protestant Reformation  German Priest Martin Luther criticized the Roman Catholic Church and said it abused.

Age of Exploration “The Great Convergence”

Early Settlement Vocabulary.  Manteo – Native American who sailed back to England with John White, later named Lord of Roanoke by the Queen of England.

Objective: To examine the formation of the settlements of Roanoke Island and Jamestown. Roanoke Island – “The Lost Colony” Roanoke Island was the first.

Chapter 2. Henry VIII (pg. 8) Catholic (divorce?) (Catherine/Aragon) Starts his own religion (Anglican, Church of England) Elizabeth I (city-state) (nationalism)

England’s Early Settlement of Virginia Roanoke and Jamestown.

The Planting of English America

The Planting of English America Chapter Two. Elizabethan England North America largely unexplored by Europeans before 1600 Spain controlled the New World.

AP US History – Unit 1 The First English Settlements.

Early English Settlements. Essential Questions/Today ’ s Agenda Why did the English settle in North America? What happened at Roanoke? What are the 3.

The Planting of English America Chapter 2.

Chapter 2.  3 European powers planted 3 primitive outposts in 3 distant corners  Spanish = Santa Fe 1610  French = Quebec 1608  English = Jamestown.

“No Taxation without representation”. Focus Questions: What motivated English Colonization? What motivated English Colonization? To what extent does geography.

AP Introduction to English Colonization. What’s going on in England soon before colonization? King Henry VIII breaks with the Catholic Church, 1530s King.

History is like a car crash in the fog.. Chronological--- The order in which events occur Colony---Settlement of land by a distant parent country Colonize---

A Race for Empires The Dutch, Spanish, French and English all looked to establish colonies on American soil.

Chapter 2 The Planting of English America

Samples and Examples—Recap from Lecture #1 The Indian Empire that dominated modern Mexico at the time of the Spanish conquest was the: A) Mayan B) Inca.

Roanoke and Jamestown England’s Early Settlement of Virginia.

America Before Columbus & Early European Exploration

Take Five Defending Hernan Cortes'. There are 2 sides to every story even in history. Unfortunately, the "bad guy" doesn't always get to tell his side.

England’s Early Settlement of Virginia Roanoke and Jamestown.

Early colonies Chapter 3 Lesson 1.

APUSH “Take Five” Who were the “superpowers” of the 1400’s? Why? Who were the “superpowers” of the 1400’s? Why? Why wasn’t England originally involved.

Chapter 3: The English Establish 13 Colonies

Page 5 CHAPTER 1.  Native American Regions  Big explorers WHAT WILL BE ON YOUR QUIZ.

First Permanent Settlement in America

Colonial America. Outline  1) The Colonies  2) The First European Settlements  3) Important Documents.

First in North America St. Augustine Santa Fe Quebec Jamestown Spanish French English.

Ship’s List Learning Target: To compare and contrast the passenger list in document B with the passenger list in document C to gain an understanding of.

1) What were the main push and pull factors for English colonization in the New World? 2) What challenges did the Early English settlers face?

French, English and Spanish Encounters I. Colonization Nations extending control over Nations extending control over other regions of the world other regions.

Unit 1 Why is location important for new settlements?

England’s First Colonies Roanoke and Jamestown. Roanoke Colony 1 st attempted English colony in the “New World” 1 st attempted English colony in the “New.

The Planting of English America ( ) Chapter 2.

Section Four. What impact did the French and British empires have on North America?

European Settlements -European Settlements

Roanoke The Abandoned Colony.

Chapter 2 Section 3 England’s Southern Colonies

The Planting of English Colonies Part 1

Early English Settlements in North America

England’s Early Settlement of Virginia

2 The American Colonies Emerge Spain’s Empire in the Americas

The Race for Empires.

Reasons for Colonization

The First English Settlements

European Settlement.

Social Studies Chapter 3 : Lesson 2 & 3

Exploration Causes: The Renaissance Prince Henry the Navigator

The Planting of English America

The Planting of English America (Chesapeake and Southern Colonies)

The Beginning of English America

Thinking Question Imagine yourself as one of Columbus’ men.

Race for Empires Chapter 2 Section 4.

Chapter 3: The English Establish 13 Colonies

Early English Settlements

England’s Early Settlement of Virginia

Factors encouraging British Colonization

European Settlement.

New Netherland Photo by S Sepp.

England and France.

Spanish to British.

Success in the New World

Introduction to English Colonization

Voyages of European Exploration

THE AGE OF DISCOVERY: North America

Presentation transcript:

Colonization

Key Colonies St. Augustine Oldest permanent settlement 1565 French Huguenot Spain: Santa Fe in 1610 French: Quebec in 1608 England: Jamestown in 1607

If the Spanish were here first what was so important about Jamestown? English supremacy begins Spain had grown corrupt and lazy (commerce or invention) Protestant Reformation (Martin Luther, John Calvin, Henry VIII) Spanish Armada (Sea Dogs)

Walter Raleigh and Roanoke (NC) Supply ships were delayed because of the Armada joint-stock companies-corporations/pooling resources of many entrepreneurs. (Virginia Company of London established the settlement on the Chesapeake Bay at Jamestown in Virginia)

Characteristics of English Colonies Agriculture Slave Labor Economic/Social hierarchies Tobacco

Colonial Regions New England: homogeneous Middle: diverse Southern: scattered