World Trade Routes Europe Silk Road Persian Gulf Mediterranean Red Sea

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Eastern Hemisphere in the Middle Ages
Advertisements

The World in 600 CE Postclassical Period: Fall of Han, Rome, and Indian classical empires Europe in Dark Ages Lack of political boundaries Religion more.
The Post-Classical Era
Connections & Elsewhere Dr. East. Political Map of Europe 1478 AD.
TOPIC: Revival of Trade in the 1500s.
Trade Networks and Cultural Diffusion
Trade and Towns Objectives Identify which cities saw the initial growth of trade in the Middle Ages Analyze why those cities saw this growth Explain.
Period 3 The Post-Classical Period 600 CE CE Emma Reed, Sydney Ossege, Susan Kremer, Lexi Goettke, Noah Moore, Savannah Phillipps, and Jacob Hoarston.
Diffusion of Cultures Trade, Beliefs, and Goods. Diffusion of Cultures n spread of ideas from central points n adaptation of ideas to local needs n creative.
End of Feudalism, the Growth of Trade and the Commercial Revolution
Post Classical Period 600 CE-1450 CE Parker, Claire and Spencer.
Postclassical trade and contact Increase in interregional trade.
Post Classical Era
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Trade in Africa and Asia.
Objectives Learn about the role played by Muslims in world trade.
{ Spread of Islamic Culture November 27,  Islam religion united and strengthened the Arab tribes providing them a common language and religion.
Unit 7: Islam.
Unit 3: Post-Classical Age 600 C.E. – 1450 C.E.. Tabs 3.1 Communication & Exchange Networks 3.2 State Forms & Interactions 3.3 Increased Productive Capacity.
WHI- SOL Review Unit 5 Unit 5: SOLs 10 & 11 Eastern & Western Civilizations.
Deposits of___ a valued commodity were found in the Sahara Items on the Silk Road were transferred from one merchant to the next Along term disease benefit.
Reporting Category 6 Reporting Category 6. Development of Social Patterns Hereditary Rulers: Dynasties of Kings, Pharaohs Rigid Class Systems where slavery.
The Growth of a Continent.  Many trade routes crossed Africa in order to connect villages with the supply of various goods  Two Major Trade Networks.
Global Trade 1500.
Ms. Allen World History II Use the map to label the following 1500-era trade routes. You will need 6 colored pencils. Fill in the KEY COLORS.
Eastern Hemisphere WHI. 10a. Major Trade Routes  During the Middle Ages (Medieval Period) several major trading routes developed in the Eastern Hemisphere.
The Rise of Europe End of Feudalism, the Growth of Trade and the Commercial Revolution.
{ Spread of Islamic Culture November  Islam religion united and strengthened the Arab tribes providing them a common language and religion 
go Main Idea Details Notemaking The Silk Road Location Transport
Key Terms – The Growth of European Urban Centers
REVIVAL OF TRADE & TOWNS By: Dannah Mena Tharsha Thasan Period 7.
WARM UP:  Name 3 important cities to Islam.  Who stopped the Muslim advance into Europe?  What was the name of the battle that stopped the Muslim advance?
Eastern Hemisphere in the Middle Ages. BACKGROUND: DURING THE MEDIEVAL PERIOD SEVERAL MAJOR TRADE ROUTES DEVELOPED IN THE EASTERN HEMISPHERE. THESE TRADING.
By: Taylor Berman, Sam McCulloch, and Serena Uruburo.
Economic Recovery Sparks Change By: Caroline Scala and Arabela Wilson Period: 6.
1500 A.D. Political, Cultural, and Economic Conditions.
World Trade Routes Europe Mediterranean Silk Road Red Sea Persian Gulf Indian Ocean I, II, III Trans-Saharan.
Connections & Elsewhere Dr. East. Political Map of Europe 1478 AD.
Trading Systems. Why do historians care about trade?
Regional Interactions between CE. World Trade connections developed between CE What major encounters between Western Europe and the.
Unit 9 – Lesson #1. Warm Up!!!  For today’s warm up, please answer the following questions in complete sentences: In two to three complete sentences,
What you can expect… Silk Road, Indian Ocean Trade Routes, Trans-Sahara, & GOLD-SALT TRADE Individual Activity Tang & Song Dynasties Group Work and Presentation*
Trade Routes SOL.WHI.10a,b. During the Medieval Period, several major trading routes developed in the Eastern Hemisphere. These trading routes developed.
WHI: SOL 10a, b Trade Routes and Goods.
Eastern Hemisphere. TRADE MOST IMPORTANT! ► Important trade routes developed during the late Middle Ages that linked Africa, Asia, and Europe in new ways.
Importance of Trade States & Empires & Major Trade Routes.
The World in 1500.
Eastern Hemisphere. Essential Question: Where were the major trade routes in the Eastern Hemisphere from 1000 to 1500 A.D. (C.E.)?
Jenny Kang Anna McGilvray Jennifer Pineda Matt Zamora.
WHII: SOL 2 d, e Trade Routes. Traditional trade patterns linking Europe with Asia and Africa Silk Routes across Asia to the Mediterranean basin Maritime.
Connecting The World. The Ming Dynasty The Mings Come to Power Mongols overthrown by Hongwu – Became the first Ming emperor Hongwu’s burial temple.
Trade Routes Notes.
Homework 2/7: Identify the trade routes using the key below
I. Bantu Migrations (800 BCE – 1000 CE)
Importance of New Trading Routes
Medieval Trade Systems
9R Final Review Final Multiple Choice – June 7th Essay – June 6th
English Social Studies Department Grade 8 Quarter Two Chapter 5 lesson 3 Middle Ages Trade and Commerce.
Trade Routes.
World in 600 Postclassical Period: Fall of Han, Rome, and Indian classical empires Europe in Dark Ages Lack of political boundaries Religion more important.
Terms and People Muhammad – the prophet and founder of Islam
Unit 8 The Early Middle Ages
Pastoral Peoples, Migrations, and Trade Routes
Trade Routes SOL.WHI.10a,b.
Period 3 The Big Picture.
Trade Routes.
Medieval Trade Systems
The World in 1500.
Regional Interactions between CE
1.
Medieval Trade Systems
Presentation transcript:

World Trade Routes Europe Silk Road Persian Gulf Mediterranean Red Sea Trans-Saharan Indian Ocean I, II, III

Paper money – Song China Revitalized Silk Road Expanded military presence to the west Introduction of “Flying Money” (credit), deposit shops (banks), paper money, and guilds Construction of Grand Canal Industrial revolution Paper money – Song China

The Silk Road

Salt slabs to be traded for gold Establishment of Trans-Saharan trade route (gold-salt) Spread of Islam into sub-Saharan Africa Rise of Timbuktu and Jenne as trade cities Use of Niger River Salt slabs to be traded for gold

Market in medieval Paris Early medieval period Most trade local Lack of coins Political instability – invasions by Vikings, Muslims, Magyars Market in medieval Paris

Medieval European Farmers Middle Ages Agricultural advances = population growth = rise of towns = rise of trade and merchant / artisan classes Regional fairs Medieval European Farmers

Development of capital and banks Development of Guilds Development of capital and banks Rise of Flanders European Guilds

Rise of Hanseatic League Trade union of Northern European city-states (over 100 cities joined) Fight off pirates, other states, create trade monopoly Resulted in large middle-class Set precedent for large trade operations later used by Dutch and English

European Trade

Hanseatic League

Location astride major trade routes State regulated silk trade (silkworms stolen from China) Trade concessions to foreigners Trade competition with Venice and other Italian city-states Constantinople

Aztecs Incas Long-distance trade under special group Tribute redistribution inhibited development of true markets Incas Little to no long-distance trade Tribute and self-sufficiency inhibited development of markets

Included Swahili coast (East Africa), Red Sea, Persian Gulf, India, Southeast Asia, and East Asia (China) Dependence on monsoon winds Spice trade Use of “circuits” or “zones” – rules of transport Role of Arabs (Islam) and Portuguese

Byzantines – location, location, location Dominance of Italian city-states (Venice and Genoa) Muslims Impact of crusades Black Sea / Russia - Vikings