Bellringer – 9/9/14 What is the driving force behind humanity’s need to explore? (Give one historical example!) ▫ Examples: Power – Resources – Expansion.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ch. 6 Sec. 1 Exploration and Expansion
Advertisements

Exploration and Expansion
Chapter 6 The Age of Exploration.
European Exploration. What did Europe want? spread Christianity spread Christianity gain territory gain territory get rich get rich.
Chapter 15, Section EXPLORATION OF THE NEW WORLD.
Exploration and Empires Ch 6. Motives and Means for European Expansion ► “God, Glory, and Gold”  Wanted to spread Catholicism  Wanted adventure and.
Explorations, Encounters, and Imperialism
IS THE WORLD BIG ENOUGH? Age of Exploration.
Jan. 23rd Warmup What were the motivations behind European exploration of distant lands? Anything of value: Gold, spices, and luxury goods Trade Larger.
THE AGE OF EXPLORATION.
When Worlds Collide: Mind Mapping - Let’s Put It All Together Consider the questions below when developing your mind map. Develop a visual mind map. Use.
Europeans Explore the East
Aim: How did the Age of Exploration begin? What impact did it have on Europe? Do Now: In what ways did the pursuit of GOLD, GOD, and Glory serve as Motivation.
The Age of Exploration Modern World History Androstic.
Knowledge Connections Definition Picture Term Vocabulary  EmpireColony.
EXPLORATION. England France Spain Trade  European Countries began to trade with East Asia (China and Japan) for luxury good such as spices, silk.
Chapter 6, Section 1. Expansionism Europeans began to expand into the rest of the world between 1500 and Portugal and Spain were first. Then the.
The Age of Exploration Chapter 13. Reasons for Exploration   War and the conquests by the Ottoman Turks reduced the ability to travel by land.   3.
Adjacent: next to Adjacent: next to Migrate: to travel from one place to another. Migrate: to travel from one place to another. Conquistador: a name.
EMPIRE BUILDING. SS6H6 The student will analyze the impact of European exploration and colonization on various world regions.
The Age of Exploration Chapter 13. Exploration and Expansion Motives and Means First Portugal and Spain Then Dutch Republic, England and France For 1000’s.
Age of Exploration Obj: Identify Explorers and their Motives.
The Age of Exploration.
The Age of Exploration European Exploration and Expansion Chapter
Motivations: Why did Europeans want to explore?
The Age of Exploration Mid-1400s to the Late-1700s.
Exploration European Expansion Worldwide in an Attempt to gain Land, Bullion, Slaves For*** Gain, Glory and God Economic Impact Exchange of Plants, Animals.
ExplorationExploration World History A Seminar #7 Warm Up: Using the information on page 409 in the textbook, describe the role Prince Henry the Navigator.
Exploration and Expansion World History I. Map of the known world
NEXT Caravel, a small, light ship with triangular sails. An Age of Explorations and Isolation, 1400–1800 Motivated by Christian faith and a desire for.
The Age of Exploration MA.A.2.4.2; SS.D.2.4.6; LA.A.2.4.8; SS.A.3.4.3; SS.B.2.4.6; SS.B.2.4.3; SS.B
The Quest for Gold, Glory and God
Chapter 20: THE AGE OF EXPLORATION
Building Empires SS6H6 The student will analyze the impact of European exploration and colonization on various world regions. a.Identify the causes of.
Age of Exploration and Colonization AP World History Mr. Charnley.
The Age of Discovery Early 15 th Century to 17 th Century.
The Age of Exploration
Chapter 6, Section 1Exploration and Expansion * Since the Middle Ages, Europeans had been attracted to Asia because of the vast quantity of spices, silks,
An Age of Explorations 1400–1800 Motivated by Christian faith and a desire for profit, Europeans explore distant lands, while Japanese and Chinese rulers.
The Age of Exploration  During the Crusades, Western European countries (Spain, England, France, Portugal) made pilgrimages to holy lands.
The Age of Exploration As the European civilization continued to expand, its quest for more land and treasure, particularly into Asia, increased. Land.
EXPLORERS REVIEW. DIAS BARTOLOMEU DIAS Sailed for Portugal Looked for a route to Asia, riches and to spread Christianity Reached the southern tip of.
The Vikings They were the first real European explorers.
Bellringer Answer the following questions!!!
WHII: SOL 4a-f Age of Exploration.
So, Why did Europeans Explore the World?. Factors that led to Exploration  1. Crusades- exposed Europeans to new ideas & luxury goods.  2. Kings wanted.
THE AGE OF EXPLORATION.  New desire for contact with Asia develops in Europe in early 1400s  Main reason for exploration is to gain wealth  Contact.
THE AGE OF EXPLORATION Chapter 16. Reasons for European Exploration: God, Glory, & Gold!  Crusades  Exposed Europeans to the goods of the far east 
Exploration and Expansion What were the motivations to Europe to explore the world?
The Age of Exploration EQ: How did the Age of Exploration change Europeans view of the world?
The Age of Exploration
AGE OF EXPLORATION CHAPTER 13 SECTION 1. COUNTRIES WHO DOMINATED EXPLORATION After Marco Polo’s written account “The Travels” Christopher Columbus.
The Age of Exploration Mr. Simmons World History.
Global II Chapter 15, Section 1 Voyages of Exploration READ Pgs. 349 – 355.
Exploration and expansion
What factors encouraged the European Age of Exploration?
Exploration and Settlement. Trade Routes  By 1500, regional trade patterns had developed  Linked Europe with Asia and Africa  Importance: Exchange.
The Age of Discovery. European Exploration (God, Glory, and Gold) Demand for gold, spices, and natural resources in Europe Support for the diffusion of.
Age of Exploration & Expansion
An Introduction to European Exploration & Expansion
& Big Five Exploring Countries in Europe
The Age of Exploration.
Early Exploration.
Age of Exploration.
EXPLORING THE WORLD 12/3/2018 Bennifield.
The Age of Exploration European Exploration & Expansion
Age of exploration 15th Century – 19th century.
Mr. Wyka - World History The Age of Exploration Chapter 11, lesson 1 European Exploration & Expansion.
Age of Exploration ( ).
The Age of Exploration Motives and Impact.
Presentation transcript:

Bellringer – 9/9/14 What is the driving force behind humanity’s need to explore? (Give one historical example!) ▫ Examples: Power – Resources – Expansion – Competition – Strategy – Colonization – etc. Mr. Meyer’s Example: ▫ Humanity needs to explore in order to compete against rival nations. One example would be the “Space Race,” of the 1960’s. The global competition between major world nations sparked a worldwide investment in scientific research, technology and manufacturing.

The Age of Exploration – Chapter 13 Introduction to Chapter 13 –

World History Standards - MWH-1.1 Describe the diffusion of people and goods between Europe, Asia, and Africa during the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries to show the networks of economic interdependence and cultural interactions. MWH-1.3 Analyze the reasons for European interest in Africa, including the significance of the struggle between Muslim and Christian leaders in the Mediterranean and European interest in finding new trade routes to Asia. MWH -2.2 Describe the principle routes of exploration and trade between Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Americas from the late fifteenth century through the sixteenth century. MWH -2.6 Describe the impact of the competition among European countries on the various kingdoms of the Americas and Africa, including the Columbian Exchange and the slave trade. MWH-3.1 Describe the proliferation of religious ideas, including the expansion of Islam, the competition between Protestants and Catholics throughout Europe, and the spread of Buddhism through East and Southeast Asia. MWH-3.6 Analyze various indigenous religions practiced in Africa and the Americas and their impact on the culture of the region, including animism and polytheism.

Who? - What? - Where?

Science, Technology and Society – Pg. 409 Who did the European Explorers owe for the Technology that made Sea Travel of this era possible? What is chartography?

Bellringer – 9/15/14 What evidence did Vespucci present about the native peoples he encountered? Discussion: Do you believe that all native peoples were like this?

The Age of Exploration – Chapter 13 Exploration and Expansion – Section 1

What Drove Europe to Explore? Europeans wanted land access to the market of spices and goods of East Asia, but were blocked by the Ottomans in the Middle East. ▫ This drove Europeans to explore alternative routes on the sea. Motivations: ▫ Money – Huge sums of money could be gained through this trade. ▫ Religion – Many explorers were sent to “bring light to those who were in the darkness,” through converting native peoples. ▫ Fame – Most explorers sought the grandeur and glory from discovering something new.

What Technology Facilitated Sea Travel? Portolani – Maps based on coastlines and distances Cartography – the art and science of map making Arab Technology ▫ Astrolabe ▫ Compass ▫ Lateen – triangular sails ▫ Caravels – Manuverable ships that could carry heavy artillery and cargo.

Trading Empires - Portugal 1420 – Prince Henry the Navigator – Sends Portugese fleets South to explore the Western African coast. ▫ Gold was discovered and more expeditions were sent – Bartholomeu Dias – Passed the Cape of Good Hope – Vasco da Gama - Sailed South around Africa, across the Indian Ocean and arrived at Calicut, India. ▫ Da Gama’s several trips inspired many to follow his course. In the early 1500’s, the Portuguese set up posts on the Malay Peninsula. ▫ Expeditions were sent to China and the Spice Islands. Final Verdict: The Portuguese lacked the power, people or funds to properly colonize in Asia.

Trading Empires - Spain The Spanish attempted to reach India by sailing West across the Atlantic Ocean. Christopher Columbus – 1492 – Reached the Americas, Cuba and Hispaniola. ▫ Travelled on three other voyages to the major islands of the Caribbean and Honduras in Central America. Line of Demarcation – Created by the Treaty of Tordesillias, the Spanish and Portuguese divvied up the unexplored territories of the world. ▫ The Spanish received control over most of the Americas, the Portuguese received control of the sea route to Asia.

Trading Empires – Spain Spanish Conquest The Spanish sent conquistadors to the Americas to conquer their new found territory. Hernan Cortes – Conquered the Aztec people of Central Mexico. Francisco Pizarro – Conquered the Incan people of South America. Queen Isabella of Spain granted encomienda – the right to demand tribute from or use native inhabitants for forced labor. Native populations were decimated by starvation and disease. Final Verdict: Native American social and political structures were torn apart and replaced by European religion, language and government.

Trading Empires - England 1497 – Italian explorer John Cabot is sent by King Henry VII. Landed in Canada and explored the North American coastline. In the early 1500’s, the English succeed in establishing a trade relationship with the people of Northwest India. Final Verdict: Eventually the territory claimed by John Cabot for England in North America became colonies. The establishment of English mercantilism eventually led to their control over the East coast of North America.

Trading Empires – Netherlands (Dutch) 1595 – The Dutch arrive in India and form the East India Company. The Dutch also settle in the New World along the Hudson River in New York, naming it New Netherland. Final Verdict: French and English competition in the New World out spend the Dutch and England seized their territory renaming it New York. The French join the game the latest and colonize part of what is now Canada and Louisiana along the Mississippi. Trading Empires – France

Explorer Experts - Before you leave - You will be responsible for detailing the information on the explorer assigned to you. 1.Find out where your explorer was originally from. 2.Find out where they discovered/ explored. 3.What permanent changes resulted from their exploration? 4.What feat is your explorer known for accomplishing? 5.Describe the route of their journey – Use the Map (408)

Vasco Da Gama – Where was he from? Where did he explore?

Christopher Columbus – Where was he from? Where did he explore?

John Cabot – Where was he from? Where did he explore?

Amerigo Vespucci – Where was he from? Where did he explore?

Francisco Pizarro – Where was he from? Where did he explore?

Ferdinand Magellan – Where was he from? Where did he explore?