Plantations in the Americas THE EARLY MODERN WORLD ( )
|
|
- Leona Blake
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Plantations in the Americas THE EARLY MODERN WORLD ( )
2 Shortly after 1600 Europeans were beginning to prosper from growing tobacco in the West Indies. This product became very popular and some even thought it could be as valuable as the Spanish silver trade (By 1614 there were thousands of tobacco shops in London) although some protested it s dangers (King James I claimed that it was dangerous to the lungs).
3 The success of tobacco plantations in the West Indies can be credited to (think causes) Chartered companies (private investors received monopolies over trading areas) Indentured servants (people who paid off their debt by working for 3-4 years)
4 One effect of why other cash crops emerge - stiff competition from tobacco plantations in Virginia created a crisis, the switch to sugar provided a way out of this crisis.
5 The Dutch West India Company, who had for a time taken over parts of Brazil and imported slaves to work on sugar plantations, exported this "sugar system to the West Indies. By the 1650s this new system had greatly affected the Atlantic economy.
6 By the end of the 1600s Barbados (Caribbean island owned by the British, once grew tobacco) had become England s most prosperous American colony, sugar being the colony s main crop. By 1700, the West Indies surpassed Brazil as the world s principal source of sugar.
7 Effects of Sugar Plantations - The expansion of sugar plantations in the West Indies led to the increased importation of slaves from Africa. Rising sugar prices allowed planters to afford more slaves; higher property values in the West Indies discouraged indentured servants from going there, instead they went north. Although the initial cost of slaves ($200 each in 1774) was more expensive than indentured servants, one could get on average 7 years out of a slave compared to 4 out of an indentured servant.
8 Sugar plantations were complex investments because they had to be a factory in addition to a farm (freshly cut sugar canes need to be crushed within a few hours to extract sap). As a result plantations increased in size to include mills. (Jamaica began to concentrate so much on sugar that there was hardly any land to grow food crops and consequently had to import food).
9 Plantation system and environmental effects: Soil exhaustion and deforestation (planters continued to clear more and more land). European animals like pigs, cattle, and horses multiplied so rapidly that by 1503 no new imports were needed. New crops like mangoes and yams crowded out indigenous species. The Carib people were pushed to near extinction.
10 Social impacts of Plantation system Slavery was also a major part of West Indian life. 90% of the population was enslaved. The more work a planter could get out of a slave meant more profit. Therefore, 18 hour days and forcing all but infants, and the very old or very sick to do work was commonplace. 70% worked in the fields (many were women). 2-3% house servants Others tended livestock or were skilled tradesmen.
11 Slaves were encouraged to work hard for small rewards (time off, food, clothing), but mostly to avoid punishment. Those who slacked off were whipped often by another slave who served as the driver. Other forms of punishment: mutilation, flogging, and the iron muzzle. On Sundays they were not required to work in the fields, instead they tended their gardens and personal chores. They could also sell produce at a market for extra money.
12 Comparison of West Indies & N.A Slaves Newly arrived slaves from Africa went through what was known as seasoning, a period of adjustment to the new environment, which on average 1/3 died from. As opposed to slaves in North America that benefited from a healthier temperate zone, slaves in the West Indies saw more deaths than births each year. Average life expectancy for a slave in 18 th century Brazil: Male: 23 Female: 25
13 Individual slaves did attempt to run away and groups did occasionally revolt. (In Jamaica, runaway slaves created communities in the mountains known as maroons. Over time they even gained independence by signing a treaty with the English promising to help stop other slaves from running away). Cultural Impact of Slaves in Americas Planters assumed those with strong African heritage were most likely to lead rebellions, as a result they required slaves to speak colonial languages and discouraged the use of African languages by purposely mixing slaves from different parts of Africa.
14 Continuity of African Culture However, African culture did remain. In part because more and more new slaves (already past childhood) were being brought to the West Indies each year to replace those who died. Therefore, cultural ties to African religion, speech, dress, and music was never more than a generation away. Changes to African Culture Practiced a syncretic form of Christianity that allowed for African culture as well Vodou(Haiti), Santeria(Cuba), Candomble (Brazil) became very popular forms of syncretic religions
15 Free blacks did exist in the West Indies and often equaled the number of free whites, but were considered a lesser class. They often grew crops for export and a few even owned slaves. Okra (African crop brought over and grown, used in gumbo.
16 The wealthiest of West Indian planters put their plantations under the control of mangers and remained in Britain where they enjoyed high prestige and were frequently elected into Parliament. (Those who remained in the Indies often controlled colonial assemblies). The Europeans who lived in the West Indies were mostly male, and occasionally took advantage of slave women for sexual favors (If he fathered a child, he would often grant freedom to the mother and child).
17 In contrast to British colonies where free blacks was uncommon, by 1800 free blacks made up a larger portion of Spanish colonies.
APWH chapter 18.notebook January 11, 2013
Chapter 18 Plantation Agriculture in the Colonial Americas The first cash crop in the Caribbean was tobacco. By the 17th century, the Lesser Antilles were under Dutch, English, and French rule, and their
More informationMassachusetts New Hampshire Rhode Island Connecticut
Massachusetts New Hampshire Rhode Island Connecticut Settled by the English and Puritans Reason for the settlement --- to escape religious persecution Established in 1620 The economy consisted of small
More informationChapter 4-1 Notes. The Economy of the Colonies
Chapter 4-1 Notes The Economy of the Colonies 1. What do most colonists do to make a living? FARMING! Most colonists left Europe for the opportunity to have their own farm Plenty of land in American If
More informationSettling Virginia VS. 4
WHAT IS AGRICULTURE? Settling Virginia VS. 4 Farming: It includes growing crops and/or raising livestock. growing crops raising animals The economy of colonial Virginia was based on agriculture. Most Virginians
More informationSlavery and Plantation Economy in Brazil and the Guyanas in the 19th Century. By Mason Schrage and Wesley Eastham
Slavery and Plantation Economy in Brazil and the Guyanas in the 19th Century By Mason Schrage and Wesley Eastham Brazil What is the story? Portugal s colonization of Brazil Slave population in the 19th
More informationThe Virginia Colony: Growth & Changes SOL VS 4a 4d. Jennifer Amores-Kalich / Sugarland Elementary
The Virginia Colony: Growth & Changes SOL VS 4a 4d Jennifer Amores-Kalich / Sugarland Elementary Vocabulary pre-view and Review Agriculture - the business of farming, includes raising animals and growing
More informationNumber of Indentured Servants in Virginia ,456 4,122 1,
PART I 1. New England was settled by. A. German-speaking immigrants seeking economic opportunity B. Puritans seeking economic opportunity C. Dutch seeking freedom from religious persecution in Europe D.
More informationNew England Colonies Economy
New England Colonies Economy Subsistence farming/living. New England farmers often depended on their children for labor. Everyone in the family worked spinning yarn, milking cows, fencing fields, and sowing
More informationUnit 3 Lesson 3: The Development of the Southern Colonies
Unit 3 Lesson 3: The Development of the Southern Colonies 1 Jamestown Review 1. About what year was it founded? 2. Who founded it? 3. Why was it founded? 4. Where was it located? 5. What were two problems
More informationFirst Permanent English Settlement
First Permanent English Settlement Name: Section 1 Section 2 STUDY GUIDE SECTION: Why did the English want to establish a colony in America? What did the English think they would find in America? What
More informationSocial Studies 7 Civics Ch 2.2 : Settlement, Culture, and Government of the Colonies PP
Social Studies 7 Civics Ch 2.2 : Settlement, Culture, and Government of the Colonies PP. 48-53 I. Settling the English Colonies (pp. 48-49) Settling the English Colonies A. Most of the colonists that settled
More informationRoanoke and Jamestown. Essential Question: How Does Geography Affect the Way People Live?
Roanoke and Jamestown Essential Question: How Does Geography Affect the Way People Live? The Mystery of Roanoke Question: What problems did the Roanoke settlers encounter? The great powers of Europe were
More informationThe Americans (Reconstruction to the 21st Century)
The Americans (Reconstruction to the 21st Century) Chapter 1: TELESCOPING THE TIMES Exploration and the Colonial Era CHAPTER OVERVIEW Native Americans develop complex societies. Starting in 1492, Europeans
More informationChapter 2 The Planting of English America, Chapter 3 Settling the Northern Colonies,
Chapter 2 The Planting of English America, 1500 1733 Chapter 3 Settling the Northern Colonies, 1619 1700 Characteristics of European Settlement in North America Spain: Florida, Mexico, SW Conquistadores,
More informationGeographic diversity and the political, economic, social life of the New England, Middle, and Southern colonies
Geographic diversity and the political, economic, social life of the New England, Middle, and Southern colonies New England Colonies New Hampshire Massachusetts Connecticut Rhode Island New England Colonies
More informationAMERICAN REVOLUTION VOL. 1 Stamp Act
AMERICAN REVOLUTION VOL. 1 Stamp Act No one likes being told what to do. The British tried to control the American colonists. It did not go well. First, they tried to make the colonists pay special taxes.
More informationSpain in North America. 1580s: Franciscan Missionaries were working in the Southwest New Mexico became a missionary colony No gold to exploit
Spain in North America 1580s: Franciscan Missionaries were working in the Southwest New Mexico became a missionary colony No gold to exploit New France Samuel de Champlain founded Quebec in 1608 to consolidate
More informationThe Southern Colonies. Chapter 3, Section 4
The Southern Colonies Chapter 3, Section 4 Factors that influenced the development of the Southern Colonies Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia were Southern Colonies. Factors
More informationEconomic History of the US
Economic History of the US The Colonial Era, 1607-1776 Lecture #2 Peter Allen Econ 120 The Colonial Era, 1607-1776 Founding Economic Structure/Activities Trade Sources of Econ. Development Economic sources
More informationSugar & Slavery in the Caribbean. Kristina, Piper, & Deagen
Sugar & Slavery in the Caribbean Kristina, Piper, & Deagen Sugar Colonies main focus Why were sugar colonies important? Economy Labor force Landscape 3 economy Wealth from the sugar trade attracted new
More informationThe World Economy. Chapter 17
The World Economy Chapter 17 Reasons for European Expansion/exploration 1. Trade domination route to Asian markets 2. Profit motive mercantilism 3. Raw materials/natural resources 4. Markets 5. Political
More informationTerms and People Nathaniel Bacon Lord Baltimore
Terms and People Nathaniel Bacon the leader of the frontier settlers who fought Bacon s Rebellion, an attack against Native Americans who were trying to defend their land from colonists Lord Baltimore
More informationChapter 20 Section 2 European Nations Settle North America. Chapter 20 Section 2 European Nations Settle North America 3/26/13
Spain has success and others want in on everything. 1494 Treaty of Tordessillas divided the newly discovered lands between Portugal and Spain. Other counties ignored the treaty. Want to build own empire
More informationJamestown Colony. First Successful English Colony in the New World
Jamestown Colony First Successful English Colony in the New World Reasons for English Colonization England wanted to establish an American colony to increase her wealth and power. By finding silver and
More informationThe Middle Colonies. If YOU were there. How would you feel about moving to a country full of strangers? SECTION. What You Will Learn
The Middle Colonies SECTION 3 If YOU were there How would you feel about moving to a country full of strangers? The middle section of the Atlantic coast offered good land and a moderate climate. Several
More informationWARM UP. 1 Continue working on the 13 colonies packet from yesterday. 2 You will have 30 minutes to complete this assignment
WARM UP 1 Continue working on the 13 colonies packet from yesterday 2 You will have 30 minutes to complete this assignment 3 If you do not use your time, you will lose your time... I WILL COLLECT THE ASSIGNMENT
More informationColonial Vocabulary. Huguenots- French people who settled in New Paltz. Palantines- German settlers that came to America and settled in Newburgh
Colonial Vocabulary colony- place that is settled at a distance from the country that governs (rules) it colonist- a person who lives in a colony Patroon System- the way the Dutch tried to get more people
More informationTransplantation and Adaptation Transplantation and Adaptation Video Series: Key Topics in U.S. History
1 2 3 Transplantation and Adaptation 1600 1685 The French in North America How did the French use Indian alliances to create their North American empire? The Dutch Overseas Empire How significant was New
More informationInteractive Map of the 13 colonies
NH NY MA PA NJ Conn RI Interactive Map Part Two VA MD DEL SC GA Interactive Map of the 13 colonies Rhode Island Connecticut Massachusetts New Hampshire New York Founders- Samuel de Champlain, Henry Hudson
More informationStudents will be assessed through answering of the questions that follow as well as with a reading quiz.
Summer, 2017 Dear Parents: Background knowledge in the various cultures, political and economic vocabulary and geography has traditionally been among the biggest obstacles to success for our students.
More informationThe Age of European Explorations
The Age of European Explorations 1400-1800 By the 1400 s Europeans were in contact with Africans, Asians, and Americans. This is known as the GLOBAL AGE. Wherever Europeans went, they brought their culture
More informationRoanoke 9/21/2017. The First English Colonies in North America. Roanoke & Jamestown. Established by Sir Walter Raleigh in North Carolina in 1585
The First English Colonies in North America Roanoke & Roanoke Established by Sir Walter Raleigh in North Carolina in 1585 Newcomers are more interested in looking for gold than fishing or growing food
More informationJamestown Colony. First Successful English Colony in the New World
Jamestown Colony First Successful English Colony in the New World Reasons for English Colonization England wanted to establish an American colony to increase her wealth and power. By finding silver and
More informationI want YOU to have a great summer and so does Uncle Sam:
Summer Work for APUSH Overview: This is work that is to be completed before the first day of school. The AP US History course has a lot of ground to cover in order to prepare for the May exam. It is meant
More informationCortes and Pizarro, Columbian Exchange, and Colonial Empires
Cortes and Pizarro, Columbian Exchange, and Colonial Empires Arrival of Spanish to Mexico Cortes came in 1519 Claimed land for Spain s king and queen He took 11 ships, 100 sailors, 500 soldiers, cannons,
More informationChapter 3 Discussion Guide. The Colonies Take Root
Chapter 3 Discussion Guide The Colonies Take Root Section 1: The First English Settlements Why did England want to set up the colonies? What type of government existed in England during the Age of Exploration?
More informationWealth and resources. ! New beginning. ! Get out of debt. ! Escape political & religious persecution
Wealth and resources New beginning Get out of debt Escape political & religious persecution Each colony was unique in its characteristics. They are grouped together based on location, reasons they were
More informationTRADE between. England American colonies Africa. Is called what??
TRADE between. England American colonies Africa Is called what?? TRIANGULAR TRADE Africa Which colonies were settled For religious reasons? MassachusettsBay Pennsylvania Plymouth were Settled for religious
More informationLesson 7: The Colonial Economy
Unit 4: Colonial Life Lesson 7: The Colonial Economy Today you re going to explore the economics of the colonies. 1 5-U2.1.1: Describe significant developments in the southern colonies, including development
More informationJohn Smith The Starving Time
The Colonies Southern Colonies Jamestown: the first permanent English settlement in North America. A lack of preparation cost a lot of the colonist their lives. Most men who came to James town were adventurers
More informationEconomic History of the US
Economic History of the US The Colonial Era, 1607-1776 Lecture #3 Peter Allen Econ120 1 Formative Years of Colonial Economies Agriculture, dominant activity Land, resources plentiful Labor, capital scarce
More informationUnited States History. Chapter 1
United States History Chapter 1 Native Americans (Indians) North - Inuit and Alelut Northwest Coast- relied on natural resources such as salmon California- small bands fish flour from acorns- beans from
More informationWhat Will You Learn In This Chapter?
Chapter 2 - The Expansion of Trade Connecting Prior Knowledge: In the previous chapter, you explored some of the ways that society, religion, and a changing economy affected worldview. You saw how towns
More informationThe Middle Colonies. Chapter 3, Section 3
The Middle Colonies Chapter 3, Section 3 The diverse Middle Colonies develop and thrive. Colonists settled in the Middle Colonies for freedom of religion or to profit from trade, farming, or other occupations.
More informationFirst Contact: The Norse
European Contact First Contact: The Norse The Vikings were the first Europeans to establish colonies in the Americas, as early as the 10 th century AD Norsemen from Iceland first settled Greenland in the
More informationPeleg Folger New England Whale Hunter
Peleg Folger New England Whale Hunter Tyrant-a harsh ruler, like King George III of England Backcountry-neighbored the colonies on the west and ran along the Appalachian Mountains Fall Line- the place
More informationWelcome back to World History! Thursday, January 18, 2018
Welcome back to World History! Thursday, January 18, 2018 Sit with the groups you ve been working with the past few days- be ready to present about your country! You need your notes out and something to
More informationEarly British Colonies
Early British Colonies 1607: Jamestown, the first permanent English settlement in North America Funded by Joint-stock companies Joint-stock companies allowed several investors to pool their wealth in support
More informationU.S. History Project
U.S. History Project U.S. History Project Chapter 3, Section 1: Objectives 3& 4 U.S. History Project Chapter 3, Section 1: Objectives 3& 4 By: Yasmeen E, Stephen C, and Danielle P. U.S. History Project
More informationThe Settlement of the Original 13 English Colonies
The Settlement of the Original 13 English Colonies Americans: Who are we and how did we get here? From Great Britain (England) to eastern shore of North America Great Britain (England) Who financed the
More information~VANIA ..- ~ ~ ~=====================================================-"""""""" Un;t2. Land Use. Religion in the Middle Colonies, I 775
~=====================================================-"""""""" Un;t2 ~ ~ New France (Fr. ) Lake..- Wheat farm ers sold large amounts of grain to people in the cities. Which two port cities in the Middle
More informationTHE FIRST NORTH AMERICAN COLONIES
THE FIRST NORTH AMERICAN COLONIES The first Europeans to establish colonies in North America were the Spanish. In 1526 a Spaniard called Lucas Vasquez de Allyon attempted to found a colony in Carolina.
More informationExploration & Colonization. Mr. Wilson AP World History Wren High School
Exploration & Colonization Mr. Wilson AP World History Wren High School Motives for European Exploration Desire to gain direct access to Asian luxuries Collapse of Mongols increased price of goods Avoid
More informationA Very Messy Tea Party W.M. Akers
A Very Messy Tea Party A Very Messy Tea Party W.M. Akers If you know anything about English people, you probably know that many of them love tea. Ever since tea was first imported to Great Britain from
More informationLesson 1: The Voyages of Columbus
Lesson 1 Summary Lesson 1: The Voyages of Columbus Use with pages 134 138. Vocabulary expedition a journey made for a special purpose colony a settlement far from the country that rules it Columbian Exchange
More informationThe Late Middle Ages AN AGE OF ACCELERATING CONNECTIONS ( )
The Late Middle Ages AN AGE OF ACCELERATING CONNECTIONS (600 1450) In 1200 most western Europeans were serfs / peasants. Typically they were compelled to work on the manor (usually owned by nobility or
More informationMIDDLE COLONIES GEOGRAPHIC FEATURES. MAIN LABOR FORCES (Who is doing the work?) IMPORTANT DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPALS ESTABLISHED HERE
NEW ENGLAND MIDDLE SOUTHERN NAMES OF GEOGRAPHIC FEATURES INDUSTRIES SETTLEMENT PATTERNS (How does it look from the sky?) MAIN LABOR FORCES (Who is doing the work?) RELIGION NATIONALITIES THAT SETTLED HERE
More informationChapter 16: The First Global Age ( ) First Encounters: Columbus landed in the islands that are now called the West Indies Tainos lived in
Chapter 16: The First Global Age (1492-1750) First Encounters: Columbus landed in the islands that are now called the West Indies Tainos lived in villages and grew corn, yams, and cotton, which they wove
More informationTopic of Discussion Colonial Economics
I Introduction A. What does Economics mean and where did it come from? B. Economic issues have concerned human beings for millennia, ever since the early primitive hunters considered how to distribute
More informationThe 13 English Colonies
The 13 English Colonies Name: Class: Today, you live in the United States of America which is a country located on the continent of North America. The people who first lived in what is today the United
More informationThe 13 Colonies. Religious, Political and Economic Foundations
The 13 Colonies Religious, Political and Economic Foundations Objectives TLW explain how religion played a role in the founding of the 13 colonies TLW compare religious freedom and tolerance in different
More informationThe Beginnings of Our Global Age: Europe and the Americas
The Beginnings of Our Global Age: Europe and the Americas Conquest in the Americas 1492 Columbus meets the Taino in the West Indies He claims their land for Spain; takes several back to Spain Conquistadors
More informationIn the late 1400 s scientific discoveries and the desire for wealth led to an age of exploration. New technologies allowed Europeans to travel
Motives and Impact In the late 1400 s scientific discoveries and the desire for wealth led to an age of exploration. New technologies allowed Europeans to travel further and discover distant lands with
More information10/16/14. Age of Exploration. Contact and Conflict
10/16/14 Age of Exploration Contact and Conflict 1450-1700 2 Guiding Questions How and why did Europeans undertake ambitious voyages of expansion? What was the impact (long term/short term) on colonized
More information13 Colonies New England Colonies
13 Colonies New England Colonies Massachusetts --people who wanted religious freedom from King George and his Anglican church --Puritans Protestants --Separatists Set up their own church (Pilgrims) --1620
More informationTop #7 Shoe-Manufacturing Countries in 2016 China India Brazil Vietnam Indonesia Pakistan Thailand
WARM-UP: IN WHAT COUNTRY WERE YOUR SHOES MADE? Top #7 Shoe-Manufacturing Countries in 2016 China India Brazil Vietnam Indonesia Pakistan Thailand INTERNATIONAL TRADE: MING CHINA & THE INDIAN OCEAN NETWORK
More informationMonday, September 11
th Monday, September 11 Warm Up! Explain why Georgia was considered a buffer colony? YOU NEED YOUR TEXTBOOK! LEARNING INTENTION: Life in the Colonies SUCCESS CRITERIA: qi can compare the different colonial
More informationBelow are summaries of the THREE colonial regions Read & Answer the Questions in your notes! New England: A Summary
Below are summaries of the THREE colonial regions Read & Answer the Questions in your notes! New England: A Summary New England was a rough region to settle. Consisting of Massachusetts (1620), Connecticut
More informationDISEASE PLANTS ANIMAL. Directions: Summarize the ideas of the readings in the chart below using point-form. Point-form Summary Notes
ANIMAL PLANTS DISEASE Social Studies Name: Directions: Summarize the ideas of the readings in the chart below using point-form. Point-form Summary Notes Social Studies Name: Directions: On the map below,
More informationStudy Guide- Age of Exploration
Name Study Guide- Age of Exploration Binder Page Period Date (Know how.) What technology allowed the Europeans to explore? [Know what each one does] Caravel (ship) Astrolabe / Quadrant Magnetic compass
More informationTHE COLUMBIAN EXCHANGE
Name: Date: Directions: Read the following passage about the Columbian Exchange. Answer the questions that follow using complete sentences. Remember to give specific details from the text to support your
More informationColonial America from Settlement to the Revolution
S- ACTUAL AND ALTERNATE HISTORIES Colonial America from Settlement to the Revolution Rodney P. Carlisle and J. Geoffrey Golson, Editors ABC CLIO Santa Barbara, California Denver, Colorado Oxford, England
More informationTobacco & Labor Saves Virginia
Tobacco & Labor Saves Virginia As tobacco crops start to make Virginia a profitable place to live, there was a labor shortage. The crop was labor intensive; and many English men and women did not want
More informationUNIT 2- GEORGIA S COLONIZATION
UNIT 2- GEORGIA S COLONIZATION European Exploration and Settlement Essential Question: Why did European countries explore, claim, and settle the North American continent? The 3 G s During the early to
More informationQuestions? or
Students taking AP World History in the fall must complete the following summer reading assignment: A History of the World In Six Glasses by Tom Standage. The students will be tested on the content of
More informationAssessment: China Develops a New Economy
Name Date Mastering the Content Assessment: China Develops a New Economy Circle the letter next to the best answer. 1. What caused Chinese farmers to move from northern to southern China during the Tang
More informationBack to the English. HISTORY'S INFLUENTIAL PLANTS
HISTORY'S INFLUENTIAL PLANTS Have you ever taken a close look at what kinds of plants are growing in your school garden? Have you ever tried to name some plants that you see on the street or on a mountain???
More informationHIST-VS Pemberton_Malecky_VS4_Test Exam not valid for Paper Pencil Test Sessions
HIST-VS Pemberton_Malecky_VS4_Test Exam not valid for Paper Pencil Test Sessions [Exam ID:0ZMGDM 1 What is a cash crop? A A specific crop that growers plant to use as medicine. B A crop grown primarily
More informationSalutary Neglect and Mercantilism. Key Concept 2.2.I C&D
Salutary Neglect and Mercantilism Key Concept 2.2.I C&D Key Concept Thesis 2.2.I.C The British government increasingly attempted to incorporate its North American colonies into a coherent, hierarchical,
More informationLAST TIME Spanish Colonial Settlement patterns
LAST TIME Spanish Colonial Settlement patterns TODAY Development and colonial Latin America Political Independence Neo-colonial (post independence) Extractive Economies (begin) Overview development and
More informationThe Age of Exploration. Europe Encounters the World
The Age of Exploration Europe Encounters the World Why did explorations happen when they did? A variety of factors all came together to make the time period (1450-1700) the age of exploration Some of these
More informationBritain the workshop of the world and france buying the goods. Brianna vanschoyck, Francesca down, daisy vazquez
Britain the workshop of the world and france buying the goods Brianna vanschoyck, Francesca down, daisy vazquez the question compare the economic, political, and social conditions in great britain and
More informationSpain Builds an Empire
Spain Builds an Empire Spanish Conquistadors Conquistador- conqueror We came here to serve God and the king and also to get rich Bernal Diaz del Castillo 3 G s- God, Glory, Gold Spain became one of the
More informationEQ: What was the impact of exploration and colonization on Europe?
EQ: What was the impact of exploration and colonization on Europe? Reasons for Exploration God spread of Christianity Goods to trade and become wealthy (gold and spices) Glory explorers were seen as heroes
More informationThe Columbian Exchange and Global Trade
GUIDED READING The Columbian Exchange and Global Trade A. Analyzing Causes and Recognizing Effects As you read this section, note some cause-and-effect relationships relating to the European colonization
More informationUnit 8. The English Establish 13 Colonies
Unit 8 The English Establish 13 Colonies Lesson 8-1: The New England Colonies I can describe the Puritans' plan for Massachusetts Bay colony. I can analyze the Puritans' internal conflict and their problems
More informationUnit 4: Colonial Life. Lesson 7: The Colonial Economy
Unit 4: Colonial Life Lesson 7: The Colonial Economy g a t i o n A c t s The Colonies Raw Materials Manufactured Goods Every society has RESOURCES. NATURAL RESOURCES HUMAN RESOURCES CAPITAL RESOURCES which
More informationTea and Wars. Summary. Contents. Rob Waring. Level 3-8. Before Reading Think Ahead During Reading Comprehension... 5
Level 3-8 Tea and Wars Rob Waring Summary This book is about wars that were caused by the import and export of tea by the British. Contents Before Reading Think Ahead... 2 Vocabulary... 3 During Reading
More informationNecessary Components
Mercantilism Introduction Dominated European thought promoted economic regulation by governments Increase power of state at the expense of other nations Favorable climate for the growth of capitalism Objectives
More informationJAMESTOWN THE FIRST PERMANENT ENGLISH SETTLEMENT
JAMESTOWN THE FIRST PERMANENT ENGLISH SETTLEMENT 1. Why did the English want to establish a colony in America? for wealth and power 2. What did the English think they would find in America? silver and
More informationNatives & Europeans Collide Study Guide
Natives & Europeans Collide Study Guide 1. Locate Spain on the Map. 2. Locate France on a Map. 3. Locate England on the Map. England Spain France HINT: Elmo Fell & SPrained his ankle 4. What country did
More informationUnit 4: Colonial Life. Lesson 2 : Life in the Middle Colonies
Unit 4: Colonial Life Lesson 2 : Life in the Middle Colonies SMALL GROUP ACTIVITY: The Middle Colonies What do we already know? Histo ry Geog raph y Civic s/ Gove rnme nt Econ omic s Cultu re SMALL GROUP
More informationPrince Henry the Navigator
Prince Henry the Navigator 1394-1460 Portugal Sponsored voyages of exploration along west African coast; supported study of navigation Motivation: To spread Christianity; to establish trade in Africa to
More informationSection 2-1: Europeans Set Sail
Name: Date: Section 2-1: Europeans Set Sail Fill in the blanks: Chapter 2 Study Guide 1. The was an epidemic disease that killed as many as 30 million people in Europe during the Middle Ages. 2. The was
More informationLesson 1: Hard Times in Virginia
Lesson 1 Summary Lesson 1: Hard Times in Virginia Use with pages 156 162. Vocabulary charter a document that permitted colonists to settle on land stock a share in a company cash crop a crop grown for
More informationLesson 1: Hard Times in Virginia
Lesson 1 Summary Lesson 1: Hard Times in Virginia Use with pages 156 162. Vocabulary charter a document that permitted colonists to settle on land stock a share in a company cash crop a crop grown for
More informationThe Thirteen Colonies Pennsylvania
The Thirteen Colonies Pennsylvania 1 / 6 2 / 6 3 / 6 The Thirteen Colonies Pennsylvania The Thirteen Colonies, also known as the Thirteen British Colonies or the Thirteen American Colonies, were a group
More informationQUESTIONS FOR REFLECTION: VISUAL 4.1 WHY DID THE COLONISTS PROSPER BETWEEN 1585 AND 1763?
VISUAL 4.1 WHY DID THE COLONISTS PROSPER BETWEEN 1585 AND 1763? Gold and silver had not been discovered in colonial America during this period, and there were no spices to trade. England held sway as a
More informationThe Louisiana Purchase
The Louisiana Purchase How did the United States gain the Louisiana Territory? Why would they want it? Do Now: 1.) Why would the United States want to expand to the West? Read the story below and answer
More informationRenaissance Economics. The Age of Discovery
Renaissance Economics The Age of Discovery Commercial Revolution Price Revolution Rising populations demanded more goods = higher prices New sources of gold & silver stimulate inflation Inflation stimulated
More information