“History is the memory of states.” -H. Kissinger.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
AP US HISTORY ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS. What did “America” look like when Europeans got here?
Advertisements

Beginnings– The ‘Old World’ Colonization of the ‘New World’
Chapter Menu Chapter Introduction Section 1:Section 1:North America Before Columbus Section 2:Section 2:Europe Begins to Explore Section 3:Section 3:Founding.
Part one. The first colonization started years ago The first inhabitants of this area were Native Americans = Indians They settled all parts of.
The Influence of African Slavery on the Development of the Americas
Ch. 1 – Exploration & Contact European Motives for Exploration in the Age of Discovery European Motives for Exploration in the Age of Discovery 1) Emerging.
3.3 Europeans Settle North America. Claims in North America A northwest trade route to Asia through North America = huge profits Route does not exist.
European Nations Settle North America
$100 $300 $500 $200 $100 $500 $300 $500 $100 $500 $200 $400 $100 $400 $200 $500 $100 $400 $200 $300 $200 $400 Causes Of Exploration Explorers Effects.
AP History Unit #1 Unit Essential Question 1. What was the collision of cultures and when did it occur?
The Columbian Exchange and Colonizing the Americas Maps and Charts.
North America Before Columbus Native Americans. Traditional history = White men, fleeing from rigid customs, social hierarchies, and the constrained resources.
Exploring North America
AP US HISTORY ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS. What did “America” look like when Europeans got here?
Contact With North America
Unit 1 Power Point 1 Early European exploration and interactions.
Early America Beginnings – 1800
US History The Colonies Come of Age California standard And
US History: Week 2 Early British Colonies Warm-up 3: Community If you had the opportunity to create your own school community, what type of features would.
Essential Question: What are the similarities & differences among the Spanish, French, Dutch, & British patterns of colonization in America?
WORLDS COLLIDE!! Native Americans What do the following pictures have in common, besides being types of shelters? The Indians of North America had many.
Thought of the Day Yesterday we learned about the formation of the colonies. Which location would you choose? Discuss why you would choose the location.
HAPPY TUESDAY!!!!  Take out your vocab so I can come around and check it.  Get ready for the vocab quiz!  Did you know: If Jell-O is hooked up to an.
New World Encounters, 16c Native Americans Threats to Native Survival Slave TradeColumbus Miscellaneous Information
Contact, Conflict, and Exchange in the Atlantic World to 1590 Chapter 1.
Spain Builds an Empire Ponce de Le ón – searching for the fountain of youth, claimed Florida Balboa – crossed the isthmus of Panama and claimed the Pacific.
Section 2 European Nations Settle North America
How Disney Changes History. Jamestown In April 1607, the first permanent English settlement is established in North America. Joint-Stock CompanyIt is.
This Is…. JEOPARDY Final Jeopardy Winner? ExplorationNative Americans Colonization Colonial Life A Revolution is Coming
Chapter 16, Globalization The Development of Global Trade The Emergence of the Global Economy Globalization: The Continuing Process Population Growth and.
Many Europeans decided to sail to the New World in search of land, wealth, religious freedom and a fresh start. These travelers set up colonies in North.
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Many Cultures Meet Section 1 Discuss the migration of the first people to the Americas. Explain why Europeans.
Back to the Beginning August Native American Creation Stories.
UNIT 5 Chapter 20 – The Atlantic World
Columbus finds the New World and claims it for Spain Columbian Exchange: New plants, animals, and diseases are introduced to New World and Old World.
1 UNIT I: COLONIAL AMERICA 1.1 DISCOVERY & THE MEETING OF CULTURES #1: Analyze the relationship between the Indians of North America and the following.
Exploration & Colonization
A major historical era in U.S. History. The first English colonies were along the Atlantic coast. The Appalachian Mountains to the west served as the.
Unit 4 Objectives European Changes. 14 – Renaissance & Reformation Discuss how the acceptance of nonreligious attitudes led to the development of the.
LESSON 6 THE RESULT OF EXPLORATION (RESULT) UNIT 3 AGE OF EXPLORATION.
Colonisation and Settlement PLANS FOR WORLD DOMINATION?
Colonial Beginnings. New England  New England was settled by Puritans seeking freedom from religious persecution in Europe.
MOTIVES FOR EUROPEAN EXPLORATION AND COLONIZATION “Exploring North America”
PresentationExpress. Click a subsection to advance to that particular section. Advance through the slide show using your mouse or the space bar. Many.
Immigration to the U.S Ellis Island, NY Most immigrants came through Ellis Island –Health Inspection –Name Changes (?) –Baggage Check.
The original players in the founding of our nation. The Beginning...
U. S History Timeline.
European Nations Settle North America Chapter 4 Section 2.
European Nations Settle North America
Age of Exploration. Objectives Identify French, English, and Dutch colonial activities in North America Identify French, English, and Dutch colonial activities.
UNIT 1 EARLY AMERICA BEGINNING-1800
1: The Collision of Cultures
North American Exploration
Effects of European exploration
The European Age of Discovery and the Americas
APUSH Period Chapters 2, 3, and 4
Colonial America.
America’s History Sixth Edition
Europeans vs Native Americans and West Africans
Spreading European Culture through out the World
A New World Focus Questions:
Early English Colonies Part 2 Massachusetts Colonies
U.S. History & Government Br. Siraj
Unit 2 Key Themes.
United States History-11
North American Exploration
English, French, Dutch and Spanish Settlements in America
The Columbian Exchange and Colonizing the Americas
Unit 3: Early Modern Times (1300 – 1800) Ch
What it was like before the English dominate.
Presentation transcript:

“History is the memory of states.” -H. Kissinger

What does the state remember and how? Remembering is intentional Memories must be reinforced/aroused Social institutions (families, schools, religious traditions) are vehicles for reinforcing memory Who do we remember, who do we forget?

“We must not accept the memories of states as our own” – H. Zinn “The historian’s distortion is more than technical, it is ideological…” (7). “Nations are not communities and never have been”(8). “It is the job of thinking people… not to be on the side of the executioner”(8).

Pre-contact Cultural Areas

The Pueblo People

Cahokia (Mississippi River Valley)

Aztec Empire

Haudenosaunee (Iroqouis)

Colonial America

 Colonists did not call themselves Americans until the mid 18 th century.

European contact with the Americas

 With Europeans came slaughter, slavery, and diseases lethal to Native Americans.

How did the Indian nations survive?

Why did they come? The Protestant Reformation  Capitalism  Increased Religious Persecution 1400s-1600s Italian Renaissance and “The Age of Discovery”

Europe was divided

The Transatlantic Slave Trade

The English Colonies

Pilgrims and Puritans

What did they believe?