1. EARLY LATIN AMERICA Chapter 19 c. 1500…before conquest

2. Vocabulary: 1. Ferdinand of Aragon & Isabella of Castile 2. Encomiendas 3. Hispaniola 4. Hernán Cortés 5. Moctezuma II 6. Mexico City 7. New Spain 8. Francisco Pizarro 9. Francisco Vazquez de Coronado 10. Mita 11. Columbian Exchange 12. Haciendas 13. Galleons 14. Viceroyalties 15. Pedro Alvares Cabral 17. Rio de Janeiro 18. Sociedad de castas 19. Peninsulares 20. Creoles 21. Charles III 22. Tupac Amaru 23. Carribbean 24. Enlightened despotism

3. Spain & Portuguese Explorations A – ________________ B – ________________ C – ________________ D – ________________ E – ________________ F – ________________ G – ________________

4. Spain & Portuguese Explorations A – Dias…Portugal B – Pizarro…Spain C – da Gama…Portugal D – Cabral…Portugal E – Portugal F – Cortez…Spain G – Magellan…Spain

5. I. Spain and Portugal A. Iberian Peninsula 1. Zone of cultural contact a. Arab Muslims invade in 8th century b. Long multicultural period 2. Reconquest (Reconquista) a. Small Christian states move toward unification b. 1492 – Last Muslim kingdom falls at Granada c. Jews expelled from Castile

6. B. Ways of Life…Iberian Style 1. Features a. Strongly urbanized b. People coming to the New World sought to raise their social status…desired to own land c. Encomiendas (large estates worked by Indians) --Maintained a heavily patriarchal culture d. Centralized, professional governments, as in Iberia e. Government had close ties to the Roman Catholic Church

7. f. Iberian Slavery came to the New World, mainly from Portugal The merchants of Portugal and Spain had extensive experience with the slave trade and plantation agriculture on the earlier colonized Atlantic islands.

8. C. Conquest…a Timeline 1. First stage, 1492-1570 a. Foundations of administration and economy 2. Second stage, 1570-1700 a. New society, colonial institutions take shape 3. Third stage, 1700s a. Colonial reform and reorganization paved the way for the discontent and unrest that was to come

9. D. The Caribbean Model of Colonization 1. Spanish actions in Latin America based on this system Establish ColoniesCities Formed Form EncomiendasIndians as LaborersDiseases decimateGrid SystemCentral PlazasProfessional Bureaucrats

11. 2. New People in Latin American Society a. African slaves, Spanish women come to the Americas; beginning of a new society b. Ranches and sugar plantations replace gold-searching 3. Church begins to build cathedrals and universities 4. Bartolomé de las Casas a. Opposes abuses of Indians Marks a shift from conquest to settlement!

12. E. How the Conquests Happened 1. Conquests were not together…series of individual explorations 2. Mexico (1519) a. Cortés attacks Aztecs b. Tenochtitlan captured c. Moctezuma II killed d. By 1535, central Mexico under Spain --Kingdom of New Spain Aztecs surrender to Cortes

13. 3. Inca a. Inca weakened by civil war b. Francisco Pizarro begins conquest (1532) c. Capital city of Cuzco falls in 1533 d. Spaniards build new capital at Lima e. By 1540 Peru was under Spanish control

14. 4. American Southwest a. Francisco Vázquez de Coronado --Exploration in the 1540s 5. Chile a. Pedro de Valdivia --Conquers central Chile --1541, founds Santiago Francisco Coronado Pedro de Valdivia

15. F. Who were the conquerors? 1. Were regulated by contracts between the crown and the leaders of expeditions…followers get booty 2. Were not professional soldiers, wanted glory & fortune…the “three G’s – God, Gold, Glory” 3. Felt entitled to dominate Indian peasantry 4. They triumphed because of horses, weapons, ruthless leadership, and disease 5. By the late 1500’s this period of conquest was drawing to a close

16. G. Justification of Conquests???? HOW?, WHY? 1. Indians were not fully human…could and should be controlled. 2. Conversion to Christianity had to be done…even if it was forced conversion. 3. Again, the work of Father Bartolomé de las Casas helps the cause of the Indians. a. Was really too late; Indian society had suffered irreparable damage.

17. II. How American Societies Changed A. Using the Indians 1. Encomiendas – Land grants to conquerors a. Natives used as labor and tax source…adds to decline of native populations b. This system was modified by the crown, fearing a threat…was essentially gone by the early 1600s 2. Mita…Native system of forced labor…replaces the encomienda system a. Natives used for state projects…especially mines 3. Enslavement prohibited by the mid 1500s Populations decline drastically; Indians are moved to towns and their lands are seized. Population of New Spain (Mexico)

18. B. The Columbian Exchange…Again  Squash  Avocado  Peppers  Sweet Potatoes  Turkey  Pumpkin  Tobacco  Quinine  Cocoa  Pineapple  Cassava  POTATO  Peanut  TOMATO  Vanilla  MAIZE  Syphilis  Olive  COFFEE BEAN  Banana  Rice  Onion  Turnip  Honeybee  Barley  Grape  Peach  SUGAR CANE  Oats  Citrus Fruits  Pear  Wheat  HORSE  Cattle  Sheep  Pigs  Smallpox  Flu  Typhus  Measles  Malaria  Diptheria  Whooping Cough  Trinkets  Liquor  GUNS

19. III. Colonial Politics…Colonial Economics A. Silver Mining…by the mid 1500s in Mexico and Peru 1. Potosí, Bolivia was the largest 2. Zacatecas, Mexico 3. Demand for other goods by mines an miners helped the overall economy Most people work in agriculture and ranching; mining was the most important. The economy was centered around the exchange of new world metals, especially silver, in return for European manufactured goods. This made Latin America a dependent part of the world economic system. Large urban areas grew around these mines!!!!

20. Treasures from the Americas

21. B. Haciendas…Spanish agricultural estates 1. Produce for domestic use…almost no exports 2. Give rise to local aristocracy 3. Basically made Latin America self-sufficient

22. C. Business 1. Sheep raising led to the formation of a textile industry 2. Silver trade was the king 3. All trade was reserved only for Spaniards 4. Convoys cross Atlantic protected by galleons…ships with very heavy armament 5. Much of the silver imported by Spain left the country…this led to an increased level of inflation all across Europe

23. D. Governing a “New World” Empire 1. Spanish Empire a. King at top…ruled through the council of Indies b. Viceroyalties…Mexico City, Lima --Leaders had extensive powers c. Clergy --Religious and secular functions; converted Indians, usually supported government actions military, legislative & judicial powers The Church played a vital role in almost all areas of colonial life! Spaniards used upper class Indians to serve administrative purposes!

24. IV. Brazil A. 1500, Pedro Alvares Cabral…was searching for route to India 1. Original interest in Brazil was due to dyewood trees…eventually land grants led to sugar plantations. 2. Port cities begin to develop to serve the sugar industry. Economy based almost totally on Sugar plantations

25. B. Slavery 1. Sugar was extremely labor intensive 2. Brazil became the first “plantation colony” Slaves working in a Brazilian sugar mill!

26. 3. White plantation-owners dominate society a. Slaves at bottom…great variety in between b. By the end of the 17 th century, slaves were half of the population 4. Government in Brazil a. Large bureaucracy in charge b. Regional governors had great power…reported directly to Lisbon c. Missionaries run ranches, schools d. Government wanted to stop any intellectual developments; therefore, no universities or printing

27. C. Brazil's Gold 1. Trouble in paradise a. The Dutch, English, & French found sugar plantations in the Caribbean --As a result, the price of sugar drops, and slaves become more expensive 2. Gold to the Rescue a. Explorers into interior discover gold…new settlements were quickly formed…slaves worked the mines b. Government controls production c. Gold & diamonds open interior to settlement --devastates Indian populations --weakens coastal agriculture Minas Gerais

28. 3. Rio de Janeiro develops due to its proximity to the mines...eventually becomes a major port & the capital

29. V. Multiracial Societies A. Castas…mixed races of Indian, European and African descent 1. By 1700s these are a major segment of the population B. The Colonial Caste System 1. Miscengenation…mixing of the races, especially a white with another race…was the key to the development of society a. Social distinctions were based on race AND place of birth 2. Sexual exploitation of Indian women was common a. Society was still patriarchal…upper class women were confined to home…some lower class women worked

30. The Colonial Class System PeninsularesPeninsulares CreolesCreoles MestizosMestizosMulattosMulattos Native Indians Black Slaves Spaniards born in Spain Spaniards born in the New World Mixed blood – European and Indian Mixed blood – Slave and European

31. 3. Creoles dominate local economy, strong sense of identity…will eventually help with independence movements VI. Changes During the 18 th Century A. Spanish Decline 1. Poor rulers, foreign wars, internal strife 2. Conflict with France, England, Holland a. Lost Caribbean islands 3. Silver imports drop 4. Colonies more self-sufficient B. 1701-1713, War of the Spanish Succession…Bourbons victorious…opens the colonies to some foreign trade Both the Spanish and Portuguese Empires survived the intellectual movements in Europe, however, the seeds of their demise had been planted.

32. C. Changes to the Bourbon Monarchy – take power after the war of Spanish succession 1. Charles III (1759­1788) – Bourbon Reforms a. New dynasty strengthens Spain b. Jesuits expelled from Spain, empire, 1767 --Church remains an ally c. Taxation reformed d. Ports open e. America - new viceroyalties created 2. General reforms a. Creoles lose high office…more efficient government

33. 3. Spain and France as allies – Seven Years War a. English take Havana b. Reaction --Better defenses of New World territory --More Spanish troops are sent to the Americas…frontiers are extended; California settled --State takes more control of the economy…monopoly companies develop new regions --Caribbean trade opens up…hurts local industries Changes helped the empire, but upset the colonists!

34. D. Brazil 1. Marquis of Pombal…very authoritarian; directed Portuguese affairs from 1755 to 1776 2. Reforms…18 th Century a. Suppressed opposition to government b. Monopolies formed to stimulate agriculture c. New regions flourish - including Amazon d. Abolish slavery in Portugal but not Brazil…still dependent on it as ever e. Increase population growth - mixed marriages encouraged f. Rio de Janeiro the new capital

35. E. Changes Lead to ?????????? 1. By the mid-18th century the Iberian colonies in America shared world growth in the economy, population and productive capacity 2. Reforms had disrupted old power patterns…the led to rebellions a. New Granada…Comunero Revolt, 1781 b. Peruvian Indians…Tupac Amaru Rebellions demonstrate increased local dissatisfaction with imperial policies Most rebellions failed because most racial and social groups refused to work together against the colonial governments