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Final Exam Review After School Review 9 th Grade Global History and Geography Ms. Marten
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Culture Culture—a way of life Cultural diffusion—sharing and spread of ideas, goods and inventions between groups Result of people having contact with each other ♦trade, warfare, diaspora
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Geography Geography effects culture Rivers = highways for contact (trade) Barriers = mountains, oceans, rainforest, deserts ♦prevents cultural diffusion and causes isolation ♦protection from invasion
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Paleolithic Age (2,000,000 B.C.- 10,000 B.C) Nomads—men and women were hunters and gathers with no permanent settlements Population was small ♦Usually 2-3 dozen
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Neolithic Revolution (10,000 B.C.) Permanent Settlements New Technology Increase in Population More Complex Society New Cultural Developments Steady Food Source
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I.All of theses civilizations were: 1. Located in river valleys 2. Dependent of fertile soil (silt) 3. Irrigated water from river (s) 4. Transportation and Trade
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Tigris & Euphrates Mesopotamia/Sumerians Code of Hammurabi—first written laws (eye for an eye) Cuneiform—first writing Invented wheel, sail and plow Ziggurats I. Contributions: Irrigation
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Egyptians/Nile Irrigation System Pyramids Pharaoh—Theocracy Hieroglyphics Polytheistic religion I. Contributions:
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A.Skilled sailors used the seas as highways B. Trade was important to Greece because region lacked many resources ex., wood and precious metals Geography of Greece
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Philosophy— “Fathers of Philosophy” 1. Socrates 2. Plato 3. Aristotle Government—DEMOCRACY—Athens Citizens = Adult free men ONLY! Greek Contributions
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Hellenistic Culture: Greek culture mixed with Egyptian, Persian and Indian influences Alexander the Great
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Roman Contributions Pax Romana—Golden Age: Law—Twelve Tables—written set of laws to unify them throughout the empire Architecture—arches and domes Engineering—roads, bridges and aqueducts
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Decline and Fall of Roman Empire The empire was TOO BIG! Political—corruption and instability of government
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Decline and Fall of Roman Empire ● Military—mercenaries and barbarian invasions, including the Huns
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Byzantine Empire Eastern Portion of the Roman Empire Eastern Orthodox Church Spread ideas to Russia Justinian Code = Legal code
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Mongols Genghis Khan united clans and created LARGEST empire in history Kublai Khan – created Yuan Dynasty in China -opened up trade with West -made Silk roads safe for travel
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Travelers Marco Polo – trader who travelled to China and stayed to work with Kublai Khan Ibn Battuta – African Muslim who went on hajj to Mecca and traveled for the next 30 years *Both travelers who recorded their experiences PRIMARY SOURCES!!!
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Latin America ● Aztecs and Incas: *Declined due to diseases (SMALLPOX!) and warfare with the Spanish Conquistors Hernando Cortez conquered the Aztecs Francisco Pizzaro conquered the Incas
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Latin America Maya, Aztecs, Incas: *Adapted to their environment *Were complex societies *Were polytheistic
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Early African Kingdoms Ghana, Mali, Songhai: *Controlled the Gold-Salt Trade across the Sahara *Culturally diffused Islam
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Judaism Monotheistic Torah—holy text 10 Commandments-guidelines for living
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Christianity Monotheistic Bible—Old and New Testament 10 Commandments—guidelines for living
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Islam Monotheistic Koran—holy text 5 Pillars—guidelines for living Holy Site = Mecca (Ka’aba)
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Hinduism Polytheistic Caste system—guidelines for living - *determines everything in a Hindu’s life Reincarnation & Karma
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Buddhism Culturally diffused from India to Asia (China, Korea, Japan, Southeast Asia) Four Noble Truths and Eightfold Path- guidelines for living *must give up selfish desire Reincarnation & Karma
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Confucianism Confucius China Emphasized social order Stressed education and government Mandate of Heaven:
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Taoism Lao-zi Chinese philosophy Stressed harmony with nature
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Animism Mainly practiced in Africa Ancestor Worship Stressed importance of respect for nature Stressed importance of spirits in nature
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Shintoism Japanese philosophy Stressed harmony with nature Ancestor Worship Most Japanese practice both Shintoism and Buddhism at the same time.
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Medieval Europe (500-1500) lord provided fiefs (land) in exchange for loyalty and services of vassals (knights) LAND = MONEY $$$ decentralized government-NO strong central government
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Medieval Europe-Feudalism Manors=Lord’s estate *self-sufficient economic units of the Middle Ages Every manor had a church
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Feudalism—Japan and Europe No social mobility – Social classes were determined by birth Japan—merchants were viewed as having little social status
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Feudalism—Japan and Europe Feudalism developed because there was no strong central government in Japan and Europe
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Medieval Europe-Catholic Church CONTROLLED EVERYTHING! Unified people, gave them a sense of security and common bond (A church was found on every manor) Secular—the church was involved in secular (non-religious) matters
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Medieval Europe-Catholic Church Gothic cathedrals—Stained glass, flying buttresses, vaults and pointed arches
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Medieval Europe-Catholic Church Crusades—Holy Wars—In 1096, Pope Urban II called for knights to join war to win back Jerusalem from the Muslim Turks INCREASED TRADE BETWEEN EUROPE AND THE MIDDLE EAST!!
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Black Death/Bubonic Plague 1. Killed 1/3 of population (25 million people) 2. Caused loss of faith in Catholic Church and decrease in power of the pope
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Renaissance (1350-1650) Rebirth in art and learning in Europe Return to Classical Art = Greek and Roman style = lifelike and realistic
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Renaissance (1350-1650) Humanism—new philosophy which focused on the individual uniqueness and achievement *People began to question traditional authority (Catholic Church) *Decreases power of church
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Renaissance (1350-1650) Johann Gutenberg—invented the printing press—helped: ideas spread quickly: cultural diffusion decreased price of books encouraged people to become literate helps spread of ideas of Renaissance, Reformation, Age of Exploration
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Protestant Reformation (1517) Martin Luther- wanted to reform the Catholic Church- posted 95 Theses – formal complaints about the Catholic Church
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Protestant Reformation Results: 1. End of religious unity in Europe forever 2. Religious wars (Spanish Armada) 3. Growth in power of kings (Henry VIII)
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Protestant Reformation Results (con’t): 4. Counter-Reformation— Catholic Church’s reaction to Reformation: *Jesuits—Ignatius of Loyola *Council of Trent *Inquisition
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Age of Exploration Causes: 1. Desire for Eastern goods 2. Search for all water route to the East due to Ottoman Empire. 3. New navigational skills & instruments- maps, compass and astrolabe
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Colombian Exchange Transfer of animal, plants and diseases between the Eastern and Western Hemisphere after Columbus reached the Americas
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Slave Trade 11 million Africans were brought to the colonies in the Americas *Destroyed the stability of some African kingdoms
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Mercantilism Colonies provide the mother country with raw materials, gold, and silver. Favorable balance of trade- mother country exports more than she imports
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Age of Absolutism (1500-1800) Monarchs sought to centralize their power in their nations. Claimed all the power in their nations rested in their hands. Divine Right- monarch got his power from God ♦Used Divine right to JUSTIFY their power
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Enlightenment (1500-1800) Enlightenment thinkers: 1. Locke-natural rights – life, liberty, property/government by the consent of the governed 2. Rousseau-equality/government chosen by the majority 3. Voltaire-freedom of speech 4. Montesquieu-separation of powers
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