Essential Questions: What does it mean to say that Europeans "conquered" the land and peoples of North America? What were the advantages & disadvantages.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Essential Question: What are the similarities & differences among the Spanish, French, Dutch, & British patterns of colonization in America? CPUSH Agenda.
Advertisements

Spanish Colonization of the Americas
European Colonization in North America: Spanish, French, Dutch, & British Colonies (Unit I, Segment 1 of 5)
Essential Questions: What key changes in Europe took place in the 15th & 16th centuries that allowed for overseas colonization? How did European exploration.
Chapter 4 Spain Builds an Empire.
Essential Question: What are the similarities & differences among the Spanish, French, & British patterns of colonization in America? Lesson plan for August.
Essential Question: What are the similarities & differences among the Spanish, French, Dutch, & British patterns of colonization in America?
Spain’s Empire in America Columbus opened the door for Spain in America Soldier-adventurers called conquistadors set out to explore and conquer the Americas.
When Worlds Collide.
Unit 2: Colonizing North America European Settlements in North America.
Bell Ringer: MondayBell Ringer: Monday –What do you know about colonization (exploration)? –I have your quizzes. Please track your progress.
Spain and France in the New World Who was here besides the British?
■Essential Question: –What are the similarities & differences among the Spanish, French, Dutch, & British patterns of colonization in America? ■Warm-Up.
Essential Question: What are the similarities & differences among the Spanish, French, Dutch & British patterns of colonization in America? Warm-Up Questions:
European Colonization The Early Years. What made it possible for European nations to “discover” the New World?
Bell Ringer: MondayBell Ringer: Monday –What do you know about colonization (exploration)? –I have your quizzes. Please track your progress.
Warm-Up Be Prepared Take out Packet On a sheet of notebook paper complete a Record Due Dates: Test & Vocab 9/15 Turn to lecture notes on page 21.
Cherokee farming village
Chapter 4: Spain Builds an Empire Lesson 2: Life in New Spain John J. Vida 5 th Grade Social Studies.
Native Americans & European Exploration Today’s Topic:
1 U.S. Map 2 U.S. Map Labelled 3Western Hemisphere4 Eastern Hemisphere 5Comparing Early Civilizations6 Journal Entry 1 7Cultures of North America8 Journal.
How did European exploration in America impact native peoples?
Spain Builds an Empire 1492 Seeking another route to the riches of Asia, he traveled west, across the Atlantic Ocean. Although he was Italian, he was.
Essential Questions Essential Questions:  What key changes in Europe took place in the 15 th & 16 th centuries that allowed for overseas colonization?
The French French settle Quebec (1608) & Montreal (1642) and what would become Canada Control St. Lawrence River & access to interior of North America.
Spain vs. Portugal Treaty of Tordesillas – Line of Demarcation
APUSH Monday 08/22/2016 – Tuesday 08/23/2016
Essential Questions: What does it mean to say that Europeans "conquered" the land and peoples of North America? What were the advantages & disadvantages.
How did European exploration in America impact native peoples?
When Worlds Collide.
Essential Question: What are the similarities & differences among the Spanish, French, Dutch, & British patterns of colonization in America? Learning.
Essential Question: What are the similarities & differences among the Spanish, French, Dutch, & British patterns of colonization in America? Warm-Up Questions:
Respond with 4-5 sentences
Essential Question: What are the similarities & differences among the Spanish, French, Dutch & British patterns of colonization in America? Warm-Up Questions:
Spanish Colonization of the New World
European Exploration and Early Colonization
Essential Questions: What key changes in Europe took place in the 15th & 16th centuries that allowed for overseas colonization? How did European exploration.
The Spanish claimed all of the lands in the “New World” and named it La Florida (“the island of flowers” – early Spanish explorers believed Florida was.
European Exploration & Colonization
When should we start studying U.S. History?
European Exploration of North America
Spanish Exploration & Colonization
Focus 1. Sadly, the Indian population in S.C. and throughout the U.S. greatly declined after the arrival of Europeans. Tribes were weakened by what? Smallpox Why?
Essential Question: What are the similarities & differences among the Spanish, French, Dutch & British patterns of colonization in America? Warm-Up Questions:
Cherokee farming village
Europeans in North America
How did European exploration in America impact native peoples?
Todays Big Question: What are the similarities & differences among the Spanish, French, Dutch & British patterns of colonization in the New World? Take.
Exploring North America
Essential Question: What are the similarities & differences among the Spanish, French, Dutch & British patterns of colonization in America? Warm-Up Questions:
Essential Questions: What key changes in Europe took place in the 15th & 16th centuries that allowed for overseas colonization? How did European exploration.
Essential Question: What are the similarities & differences among the Spanish, French, Dutch, & British patterns of colonization in America?
Essential Question: What are the similarities & differences among the Spanish, French, Dutch & British patterns of colonization in America? Warm-Up Questions:
Unit 03: Colonial America,
The North American Colonies 5. Plantation 6. Cash crop 7. Iroquois 8
Essential Question: What are the similarities & differences among the Spanish, French, Dutch & British patterns of colonization in America? Warm-Up Questions:
Essential Question: What are the similarities & differences among the Spanish, French, Dutch, & British patterns of colonization in America? Warm-Up Questions:
Colonization.
Direct Causes of European Exploration
Life in the New World.
Journal #9 Conquest – the act of conquering
1.1 The North American Colonies
Essential Questions: What does it mean to say that Europeans "conquered" the land and peoples of North America? What were the advantages & disadvantages.
Essential Question: What are the similarities & differences among the Spanish, French, Dutch, & British patterns of colonization in America? Warm-Up Questions:
Essential Questions: What key changes in Europe took place in the 15th & 16th centuries that allowed for overseas colonization? How did European exploration.
Spain Builds an Empire Aim: How was Spain able to set up a colonial empire? 7th Grade American History.
A New World, Many Cultures
Who Are We? Americans All!
Direct Causes of European Exploration
Presentation transcript:

Essential Questions: What does it mean to say that Europeans "conquered" the land and peoples of North America? What were the advantages & disadvantages of Spanish, French, & English colonial patterns in terms of long-term colonization in America?

Advantages for long-term colonization Disadvantages for long-term colonization Spain France England

The Spanish Colonies in America

04/06/98 A World Transformed Native Americans were eager for European trade; they were not initially victims of Spanish exploration They became dependent on and indebted to Europeans Disease decimated perhaps 95% of Native American population 7 7 7 7

Spanish Conquests & Colonies The Spanish used the encomienda system to create large cash crop plantations using Native American & African slave labor Spanish missionaries focused heavily on converting Native Americans & establishing missions

From Plunder to Settlement 04/06/98 From Plunder to Settlement By 1650, 1/2 million Spaniards immigrated to the New World Mostly unmarried males came to New World; intermarriage led to mixed-blood mestizos & mulattos Distinguished between social classes: peninsulares & creoles The Spanish government operated strict control over the colonies Whites from Spain Whites born in America 17 18 18 18

Spanish Empire Its conquering of the Americas would allow Spain to become the most powerful empire in the world during the 16th Century “We came here to serve God and King… and to get rich” Not only disease, but civil wars and religious superstitions also allowed the Europeans, namely the Spanish, to conquer the Native Americans (who GREATLY outnumbered the explorers) The advanced technology of the Europeans offered an incredible advantage in combat Gunpowder, cannon, and bullets vs. bows and arrows Horses (transport and cavalry) and also pigs, cattle, and goats (foodstuffs) played a very important role in conquest

Spanish-American Culture The Spanish conquerors would establish the encomienda system Encomienda – a system of villages granted to a privileged Spanish officer or aristocrat Was responsible for providing for Spanish missionaries and contributing wealth to the empire Extreme class discrepancy: at one end were the wealthy conquistadores and at the other the impoverished natives

The Spread of Catholicism Catholic missionaries quickly spread to the Americas in the wake of the conquistadors’ victories The Natives were viewed as pagans and the Catholic religion was in turn imposed upon the people The spreading epidemics were seen as the wrath of God upon the pagans and justified the actions of the god-fearing Spanish A few missionaries would become the only advocates that the Natives had among the Europeans Bartolome de la Casas and A Brief Relation of the Destruction of the Indies Poet Staceyann Chin reads Bartolomé de Las Casas

Spanish Exploration of the US Spain would never develop successful settlements (in terms of trade and power) in US territory  mainly due to its primary lust for gold and silver instead of developing centers of trade Juan Ponce de Leon – explored Florida Hernando de Soto – explored the Southeast US Francisco Coronado – explored the Southwest US St. Augustine – the oldest surviving settlement in the US, established in 1565 in Florida Spanish missions would dot the Southwest US with some surviving today Santa Fe was the 1st permanent seat of government in the US By 1630 there were over 50 missions and 3,000 Spanish in the New Mexico territory

The Horse The introduction of the horse would forever transform the Native American cultures of the US Tribes such as those of the Great Plains converted from agriculturally domestic to nomadic within a very short period of time after acquiring and breeding a significant horse population Following the buffalo herds became the focus of Native society

The French Colonies in America

The French Claim Canada 04/06/98 The French Claim Canada In 1608, Samuel de Champlain founded Quebec; French Empire eventually included St. Lawrence River, Great Lakes, Mississippi The French government strictly controlled the colonies but made little effort to encourage settlement Because the fur trade was the basis of the colonial economy, Indians became valued trading partners (not exploitive like Spain) 18 19 19 19

Like Spain, the French gov’t encouraged converting Native Americans & establishing missions

The English Colonies in America

The English Colonies In the 1600s, English settlers arrived in North America English colonization differed from Spanish & French because the English gov’t had no desire to create a centralized empire in the New World Different motivations by English settlers led to different types of colonies

Migrating to the English Colonies 17th century England faced major social changes: The most significantly was a boom in population; Competition for land, food, jobs led to a large mobile population (vagrants?) People had choices: could move to cities, Ireland, Netherlands, or America (but this was most expensive & dangerous)

Migrating to the English Colonies Motives for migration to America: Religious: purer form of worship Economic: Escape poverty or the threat of lifelong poverty Personal: to escape bad marriages or jail terms Migration to America was facilitated by the English Civil War & Glorious Revolution

The Stuart Monarchs

Four Colonial Subcultures The values of the migrants dictated the “personality” of the newly created colonies; led to distinct (not unified) colonies The Chesapeake New England Middle Colonies The Carolinas & Georgia

By the early 1600s, Spain, England, & France had large territorial claims in North America (but these colonies were not heavily populated, especially in Spanish & French claims) These colonial claims came largely at the expense of the Native Americans already living there