2. Treatment of Native Peoples Europeans believed in white supremacy – European culture, religion, language was better than that of the natives Forced natives to become Christians Enslaved natives Europeans believed in white supremacy – European culture, religion, language was better than that of the natives Forced natives to become Christians Enslaved natives

3. Slavery Native Americans did not make good slaves Contracted diseases easily; millions died from epidemics of small pox, measles, influenza Could not work in hot, dry conditions; many died from heat exhaustion, overexposure Native Americans did not make good slaves Contracted diseases easily; millions died from epidemics of small pox, measles, influenza Could not work in hot, dry conditions; many died from heat exhaustion, overexposure

4. Slavery Natives knew the area well so they could escape easily Portugal already had factories on the West Coast of Africa As a result, Spain began to import Africans as forced labor on sugar cane plantations in the Caribbean Natives knew the area well so they could escape easily Portugal already had factories on the West Coast of Africa As a result, Spain began to import Africans as forced labor on sugar cane plantations in the Caribbean

5. Triangular Trade Ships sailed between Europe, Africa, and the Americas European ships carried manufactured goods, such as knives, swords, guns, cloth, and rum African ships carried enslaved people American ships carried raw materials, such as sugar, molasses, cotton, and tobacco Ships sailed between Europe, Africa, and the Americas European ships carried manufactured goods, such as knives, swords, guns, cloth, and rum African ships carried enslaved people American ships carried raw materials, such as sugar, molasses, cotton, and tobacco

6. Triangular Trade

7. Middle Passage Journey from the west coast of Africa to the Americas = Middle Passage 10-24 million Africans brought on slave ships (12 million estimate in textbook) 10%-20% Africans did not survive the journey Journey from the west coast of Africa to the Americas = Middle Passage 10-24 million Africans brought on slave ships (12 million estimate in textbook) 10%-20% Africans did not survive the journey

9. Middle Passage: pg. 450-451

10. African Captives Thrown Overboard Sharks followed the slave ships!

11. Consequences of the Age of Exploration/Columbian Exchange 1.Native populations ravaged by disease. 2.Influx of gold, and especially silver, into Europe created an inflationary economic climate. [“Price Revolution”] 3.New products introduced across the continents [“Columbian Exchange”]. 4.Deepened colonial rivalries.

12. Effects in Africa Coastal Kingdoms gain power, but Europeans ensure limited power Coastal kingdoms use European tech to expand over neighbors (more slaves) Asante (Ashanti) example of a Kingdom which rose to power through European aid. Coastal Kingdoms gain power, but Europeans ensure limited power Coastal kingdoms use European tech to expand over neighbors (more slaves) Asante (Ashanti) example of a Kingdom which rose to power through European aid.