Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byAlison Flynn Modified over 8 years ago
2
Humanism: focus on individual Why Italy? Wealthy city-states/patrons Artists: Leonardo da Vinci Michelangelo Raphael Donatello
3
Writers: Cervantes Shakespeare Printing Press Johann Gutenberg Spread of ideas
4
Printing Press helped spread ideas Martin Luther 95 Theses Critical of indulgences Salvation by faith alone Bible as ultimate authority John Calvin Henry VIII: Anglican Church
5
Revive reputation of Catholic Church Jesuits: missionary work
6
Edict of Nantes, 1598: religious tolerance to Protestants in France Thirty Years’ War Germany, Protestants v. Catholics Treaty of Westphalia ▪ Ends Thirty Years’ War ▪ Allowed cities to choose own religion English Civil War
7
Divine Right Louis XIV Absolute Monarch France Palace of Versailles Peter the Great St. Petersburg ▪ Closer to Europe ▪ Sea access
8
Why? Sea route to Asia Break existing trade routes
9
Prince Henry the Navigator Navigation school Caravel: new ship, two sets of sails Vasco da Gama India
10
Christopher Columbus Americas Ferdinand Magellan Around the World
11
Conquistadors Hernan Cortes Aztecs Francisco Pizarro Incas
13
Encomienda: natives worked mines or fields Mit’a: system of forced labor Portuguese Plantations Sugar Relied on slave labor ▪ Natives then Africans Silver Mines
14
Peninsulares: Spanish/Portuguese born in old world Creoles: Spanish/Portuguese born in new world Mestizos: part European and part Indian Mulattoes: part European and part African
15
Slave labor Latin American & North America depended on slavery Governments Latin America: authoritarian North America: less elaborate bureaucracies Social Systems Latin America: hierarchical North America: less rigid Native Americans North America: pushed westward Latin America: destroyed
16
Disease: pandemics Decrease of Native Populations Crops: American crops spread to Africa, Europe, Asia Increased populations
17
Europe to Africa: manufactured goods Africa to Americas: slaves, Middle Passage Americas to Europe: raw materials
18
Slave-exporting regions of West Africa Government? ▪ Asante: rose in power Slavery prior to Europeans After Europeans Increased dependence on Europe What were Portuguese first interested in (slave trade)? Gold, spices African populations increased Change in diet
19
Colonies exist for the benefit of the mother country Promote state’s economy Joint Stock Companies Organized commercial ventures
21
Every powerful state used guns effectively to build control and take subjugate enemies Land based gunpowder empires Russia Ming & Qing China Japan Ottoman Empire Safavid Empire Mughal Empire
22
Expansion: Gunpowder weapons Extensive bureaucracies Navy Suleiman the Magnificent Technology Behind Europe Sunni Muslim Public Works projects Political Power Janissaries: elite military group Devshirme: Christians covert, become bureaucrats, infantrymen declined during this time
23
Shia/Shi’ite Muslim Political Power Shah Abbas I: peak of power Declined in power Promotion of trade
24
Expansion: Babur: founder Extensive bureaucracies Gunpowder weapons Art & Architecture Blend of cultures (Taj Mahal) Political Power Autocratic rulers: power on military & Religious authority Akbar: Religious tolerance declined in this time period Shikhism: new religion, no caste distinctions
25
Zheng He Stopped expeditions to contain nomadic groups Political power Centered with Emperor Limited technological innovation Limited trade/contact with outsiders Missionaries: Matteo Ricci
26
Founded by Manchus Patriarchal
27
Emperor: controlled Japan, in theory Daimyo: territorial lords Shogun: really controlled Japan Tokugawa Shogunate: Centralized government Social Hierarchy: influenced by Confucianism
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.