Economic Systems. FOUNDATIONS Meso.& Indo-European Trade/irrigation Bronze/Iron Made tools Transportation technology horses.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Silk, Sand, and Sea: trade routes and cultural diffusion

Advertisements

3.1 Expansion and Intensification of Communication and Exchange Networks.

World History II SOL 5. SOL 5 Review Questions 1. Where was the Ottoman Empire located, and where did it expand? 2. What were the contributions of the.

The Post-Classical Era

Transoceanic Connections and Global Encounters Readings: Spodek, , 421,

Do Now: Grab today’s Agenda (4:3) and a worksheet. Complete Parts 1 and 2 of the worksheet.

Impact of global trade Ottoman Empire.

Impact of global trade Ottoman Empire.

Chapter 1 Section 3.  From earliest times, trade linked groups who lived a great distance from one another.  As trade developed, merchants established.

Trans-regional Trade Networks

Communication and Trade Networks

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.

Post Classical Period 600 CE-1450 CE Parker, Claire and Spencer.

Communication and Exchange Networks

Postclassical trade and contact Increase in interregional trade.

Chapters 2,3,4,&5 Economic. You need to consider the following Economics will not play as large a role in Classical Civilization as in others. Why? Do.

Voyages, Trade, and Migrations in the Postclassical World

Chapter 1 Section 3.   From earliest times, trade linked groups who lived a great distance from one another.  As trade developed, merchants established.

Trade Networks of Asia and Africa Chapter 1.3. Muslim Link in Trade Trade linked groups who lived at great distances from one another. Merchants carried.

Classical Civilizations Trade Patterns and Contacts.

INDIA AND THE INDIAN OCEAN BASIN THE POST-CLASSICAL WORLDS OF SOUTH AND SOUTH-EAST ASIA.

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.

Trading Systems Review AP World History. Before 600 BCE Mainly localized trade Mesopotamia was known to trade with Ancient Egypt Hittites (nomadic group)

World Trade Routes Europe Silk Road Persian Gulf Mediterranean Red Sea

Chapter 15 India and the Indian Ocean Basin 1©1999, The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

Eastern Hemisphere in the Middle Ages. BACKGROUND: DURING THE MEDIEVAL PERIOD SEVERAL MAJOR TRADE ROUTES DEVELOPED IN THE EASTERN HEMISPHERE. THESE TRADING.

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

Quaestio : How did the Indian Ocean Trade Network create more connection and cultural diffusion throughout Africa and Asia Nunc Agenda : How did Monsoons.

The World Before Exploration What was the world like before the Americas were “discovered”?

Trade Networks of Africa and Asia.  Recognize the definition of religion  Interpret examples of how cultures adapt to or change the environment.

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,

Where are we headed? What will we be covering?.  Religion over political organization  Hinduism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Christianity  Bedouins and.

Impact of Global Trade After 1500 A.D.

SOL WHII. 5.  The Ottoman Empire emerged as a political and economic power following the conquest of Constantinople.  The Ottomans brought much of Muslim.

Importance of Trade States & Empires & Major Trade Routes.

Eastern Hemisphere. Essential Question: Where were the major trade routes in the Eastern Hemisphere from 1000 to 1500 A.D. (C.E.)?

Expansion and Intensification of Communication and Exchange Networks.

Age of Exchange and Encounter (Part 2) European Middle Ages Middle Ages- era of European history after the fall of the Roman Empire New culture.

Regional Civilizations SOL 5. What empire emerged as a political and economic power after the Conquest of Constantinople in 1453? A: The Ottoman Empire.

AP World History Unit C.E. – 1450 C.E..

WHII: SOL 5 c, d Asia, Africa, Americas.

Societies & Empires in Africa

September DO NOW: WORK PERIOD:

Mental Map – Unit III (c. 600 CE – c CE)

Long Distance Trade and the Silk Roads Network Theme: The spread of economic activity, religion, and disease through trade.

Trans-regional Trade Networks

Importance of New Trading Routes

Unit 7: Major Civilizations of the Western Hemisphere

Unit 3 Review 600 C.E. – 1450 C.E..

Age of Exchange and Encounter (Part 2)

Trade Networks and Interactions

Classical and Post-Classical Trade and Economy

Thesis Thursday Bellwork

Unit 3 Post-Classical.

Unit 3 trade routes 600ce-1450ce

Interactive Notebook Setup

Unit 3: Post-Classical Age

Period 3 The Big Picture.

Medieval Trade Systems

Unit 3: Post-Classical Age

AP World Review: Video #17: Trade Routes And Technological And Maritime Innovations (Key Concepts 2.3, I, A, 2.3, II, A - B) Everything You Need To Know.

Today’s Bellringer – September 22, 2014

Warm-up #9 1) How do the Sunnis and Shia differ?

Unit 5: Regional Civilizations

It’s all about trade (again)

Medieval Trade Systems

Quaestio: How did the Indian Ocean Trade Network create more connection and cultural diffusion throughout Africa and Asia? Nunc Agenda: Which Classical.

Trade Routes Eurasian Silk Roads

Presentation transcript:

Economic Systems

FOUNDATIONS

Meso.& Indo-European Trade/irrigation Bronze/Iron Made tools Transportation technology horses

Nile (Egypt and Nubia) Gold, Ebony & Ivory Exporting African goods Bronze weapons and Chariots Small-scale states Irrigation Network Iron developed over wood New trades (One-liner, cedar wood, punt) Flood Plains Dukes

Indus Cotton textile horse power Caste system Status of gold Copper and Bronze

MesoAmerica and S. America Trade-Jade and Obsidian Cotton textiles Fishing Nets Gold, Silver and Copper Metallurgy

600 BCE-600CE

Persia Standardized coins Built roads Courier system New Linking Roads Ganat Road and Dams Iron Metallurgy Banks Long Distance Trade

China Great Wall Roads-Bridges-Walls State Supervision—Liquor Industry Monopolies of Salt and Iron Pots, Stoves, axes, etc. Military gear Silk textile paper

India Iron Metallurgy Organized businesses Market places Sea transports

Byzantine Complex bureaucracy Rural economy Constantinople= major site of craft Bezant=standard currency

Dar al-Islam Bureaucratic ministries in charge of taxation, finance, coinage, etc. Baghdad is center of banking commerce Paper manufacture Camel caravan Borrowed compass (chinese) Lateen sails (SE Asia) and Astrolabe Banks Sakk Long distance trade surged

China, Korea and Vietnam Grand Canal Economic powerhouse of Eurasia Urbanization “Flying Cash” Chinese influenced Bureaucracy in Vietnam Communities of foreign merchants Marco Polo

Japan Bronze/ Iron metallurgy Equal-field System Chinese style bureaucracy

India Internal trade=self sufficient in staple food Temples Cooperated with merchant guilds Dhows and Junks

Africa Swahili “coasters” Swahili city states Great Zimbabwe organized flow of gold, ivory and slaves

Europe Urbanization Textile production Hanseatic league Bankers issued letters of credit to merchants

Mongols Nomads sought trade on caravan routes Elaborate courier network 4 mongol empires

America and Oceania Mayans:used Cacao as Money Over saw constriction Aztecs: markets (women were prominent there) Incas: low amount of merchants Produced maize and Peppers Oceania exchanged with hunting and gathering societies

Trading Goods China= Porcelain and silk SE Asia= spices India = pepper, gems, pearls, and cotton Arabia and SE Asia= incense and horses E.Africa = gold, ivory, slaves and cotton textiles