Global Maritime Expansion Before 1450. The Pacific Ocean.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Maritime Revolution Before
Advertisements

European Historical Understandings SS6H6 The student will analyze the impact of European exploration and colonization on various world regions. a. Identify.
Chapter 15 – The West and the Changing World Balance
The Worlds of the 15 th century Chapter 13. Global Maritime Expansion Before 1450.
European Exploration. What did Europe want? spread Christianity spread Christianity gain territory gain territory get rich get rich.
Transition to the Modern Era
Chapter 15: The Maritime Revolution, to 1550
4/17 Focus: 4/17 Focus: – Europeans, seeking a greater share of the rich Asian spice trade, began to make oceanic voyages of exploration in the 1400’s.
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt Traveling Asia’s Silk Road Africa’s.
Ch 15 The Maritime Revolution Global Maritime Expansion Before 1450: The Pacific Ocean  Over a period of several thousand years, peoples originally.
Maritime Revolution Part 1 APWH 2014 AP Test $5.00 With waiver = Free Reduced lunch program or income requirement. $87.00 no waiver. March 23 Last.
This was a world of sailing ships, large ocean-going dhows, and smaller coasting vessels. The monsoon wind system still facilitated and constrained maritime.
Global Maritime Expansion Chapter 15 (pp. 426 – 449)
Global Maritime Expansion Before 1450
AP World History POD #11 – Transatlantic Slave Trade New Trade Routes.
Maritime Revolution. Maritime Expansion before 1450 ► Navigation difficult  Ships had to be sturdy  Required adequate propulsion Despite challenges,
Ch. 17: The Maritime Revolution, to 1550
Europeans Reach the Americas
The Age of Exploration. The Crusades & Trade The Crusades of the 1100s exposed Europeans to an amazing variety of new trade goods, such as spices, tea,
The Search for Spices Chapter 2 Section 1.
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.
European Exploration and Colonization
Canaries to the Caribbean (October 7, 1997). Canaries to the Caribbean : Outline  Maritime expansion: Mediterranean, Africa, and the Atlantic.
The Age of Exploration Mid-1400s to the Late-1700s.
Chapter 15 The Maritime Revolution, to 1550
Section 1 The Age of Exploration. Objectives  1. Explain what happened to the Vikings who explored Newfoundland.  2. Describe the voyages of Christopher.
Section 1.  Vikings-first Europeans to make contact with North America  Came from Scandinavia-Denmark, Norway, Sweden ◦ Developed the longship, skilled.
Explorers and Conquistadors
AP World History Maritime Revolution.  Malayo-Indonesians colonized Madagascar.  Arabs established trades routes & markets  Ming Chinese treasure ships.
Explorers. Vikings The Vikings sailed from Norway, Sweden, and Denmark. Vikings sailed west and built settlements in Iceland and Greenland AD, a.
C.15-WHAP Global Maritime Expansion before 1450
1 The Maritime Revolution Circa Chapter 15.
I. Maritime Revolution to A. Regional Voyages --Existed for thousands of years Overland trade routes through 1000’s C.E.: 1. C. Asians into India,
Thor Heyrdahl. What did Thor Heyrdahl set out to do? Sail a balsa wood & reed raft across the open Pacific Ocean. 101 day & 8,000 miles Voyage took place.
A Changing World. The Crusades What were the Middle or Dark Ages? A period of time in Europe, in which the increase in knowledge came to a standstill.
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins The Search for Spices Section 1 Muslim traders brought the goods to the Mediterranean. Italian merchants carried.
Exposed East Africa to other cultures. Indian Ocean is a trade route for Arabs, Indians, and other Asians.
The Maritime Revolution to 1550 Turn to the person next to you and come up with the best definition for “maritime”. 2 MINUTES.
The Maritime Revolution, to 1550 Chapter 15. Masters of the Oceans Really this achievement marks a turning point for Europe Not so much because of what.
The Maritime Revolution, to 1550
Concepts of Oceanography Chapter 1 Oceans Exploration
 By prevailing over all obstacles and distractions, one may unfailingly arrive at his chosen goal or destination. -Christopher Columbus CHAPTER 15 QUOTE.
The Maritime Revolution
World History: The Earth and its Peoples
Created by Courtney Tick-Tock Teach!
Chapter XV The Maritime Revolution to 1500
Chapter 15 The Maritime Revolution, to 1550
European Exploration and Colonization
European Exploration and Colonization
Global interactions c C.E. to c c.e.
Global Maritime Expansion Before 1450
The Maritime Revolution
Explorers Notes.
How Did Europe Change From
Roots of Exploration Around the World
Unit 1: Which nations had the most impact on exploration?
The Age of Exploration.
The Age of Exploration.
September 9th 2015 Objective: Begin learning about history of marine science and some of the first marine explorers. Agenda: Review Observation/Inference.
The Maritime Revolution to 1550
European Exploration and Colonization
MIGRATION.
The Maritime Revolution
The Maritime Revolution
The World in 1450: Changing Balance of World Power
The World in 1450: Changing Balance of World Power
3.2 Portugal and the Age of Exploration pp
The Maritime Revolution
The Worlds of the 15th century Chapter 13
Presentation transcript:

Global Maritime Expansion Before 1450

The Pacific Ocean

Over several thousand years, people from Malaysian Peninsula crossed to settle other areas

East Indies New Guinea Melanesian and Polynesian Islands The Marquesas New Zealand Other pacific Islands out to Hawaii

Thor Heyerdahl on the Kon Tiki (1947)

The Hokulea (1976)

Planned, coordinated voyages to colonize Celestial navigation Ocean currents Evidence of Land Very scientific approach - but with the crudest of instruments

The Indian Ocean

Malayo-Indonesians colonized Madagascar through 15th century Arab seafarers used pattern of monsoons to establish Indian Ocean trade routes Rise of Islam created new markets and networks of traders

The Indian Ocean Chinese Ming dynasty's voyages to Indian Ocean Huge scale large ships & hundreds of smaller vessels Luxury goods from China Diplomatic relations between African and Asian states voyages ended (not profitable)

The Atlantic Ocean

Vikings during warm centuries of Middle Ages celestial navigation Settled Iceland, Greenland, Newfoundland (Vinland) After 1200 colder climate -- some settlements abandoned

13th & 14th centuries -- southern Europeans and Africans try to explore Atlantic Explores from Genoa and Mali set out but never return Settlement by Genoese and Portuguese or Madeiras, Azores, and Canaries

Americas -- Arawak from South America colonized the Lesser and Greater Antilles by 1000 CE Later the Carib took over Arawak settlements