Unit 1: Different Worlds Meet

Transcription

1 Name: Unit 1: Different Worlds Meet Chapter 1- The First Americans Prehistory Chapter 2- Exploring the Americas Monument Valley, New Mexico

2 Daily Focus Transparencies: Answer the following questions based on the transparencies on the screen each day What can you conclude about the development of corn? 1.2- Which culture did not use a written language? A. Maya B. Aztec C. Inca D. None 1.3- How are the major Native American groups classified? 2.1- What do these maps have in common? 2.2- Which cultures contribution helped early explorers find their way? A. Aztec B. African C. Moors (Arabs) D. Asians 2.3- Which group do you think was mistreated the most by other groups? 2.4-What do the arrows on the map stand for? Chapter 1 Vocab- 1. Archaeology- 2. Artifact- 3. Ice Age- 4. Nomad- 5. Migration- 6. Maize- 7. Carbon Dating- 8. Culture- 9. Civilization- 10. Theocracy- 11. Hieroglyphics- 12. Terrace- 13. Pueblo- Unit 1 Notes (Chapter 1 and 2)- Different Worlds Meet

3 14. Drought- 15. Adobe- 16. Federation- The First Americas Chapter 1, Section 1- Early Peoples Did You Know? Beringia, the ancient land bridge between Asia and North America, may have been around miles wide. Early hunters who migrated across this land bridge to follow animals were not aware that they had crossed onto a new. (This is a theory- not a scientific fact!) I. The Journey From Asia (Pages 16 18) A. The first people migrated from to North, Central, and South America during the last Ice Age. They reached the Americas thousands of years ago. (Evolution) B. This migration took centuries (evolution), and people spread out across the Americas as far east as the Ocean and as far south as the of South America. C. These early people crossed a land bridge from Siberia in northeastern Asia to present day Alaska. This land bridge,, now lies under the waters of the Bering Strait. (This is a theory- not a scientific fact!) D. These early Americans were, moving from place to place in search of food. E. These early peoples were skilled. They used every part of the animal for food, clothing,, and tools. Why did these early people spread out across the Americas? II. Settling Down (Pages 18 19) A. As large animals such as the disappeared, Native Americans hunted smaller game and ate plants and berries. B. Native Americans began to find new food sources by learning to and raise crops. C. People living near the coast or rivers learned to. D. Settlers formed and communities. Some people remained nomadic hunters. E. Early peoples eventually developed their own.

4 How did early Native Americans learn to adapt to their environment? Chapter 1, Section 2- Cities and Empires Did You Know? The present-day metropolitan area sits on the same site as the great Aztec capital, Tenochtitlán. Today the population is more than 20 million people. I. Early American Civilizations (Pages 22 23) A. Several great civilizations arose in present-day Mexico and in Central and South America. The most advanced were the, the Maya, the, and the Inca. Each thrived for centuries. B. The Olmec people lived in what is now Mexico,, and Honduras, between 1500 B.C. and 3000 B.C. C. The Olmec built pavement and drainage systems and sculpted large stone monuments. Their civilization influenced their neighbors. Why do you think early American civilizations developed along large bodies of water? II. The Maya (Pages 23 24) A. The civilization flourished in present-day Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras, and Belize. B. The people built large cities, each having at least one stone. C. was the largest Mayan city and had five pyramids. D. The Mayan civilization was a, or a society ruled by religious leaders. E. The Maya believed that the controlled all that happened on Earth. Atop the pyramids were religious and governmental centers. F. The Maya became skilled and developed a writing system called hieroglyphics. G. Mayan traders transported their goods such as maize, vegetables, jade, jewelry, and cacao beans on their backs and along the water. H. No one knows what caused the of the Maya around A.D. 900, but descendants of the Maya still live in parts of Mexico and Central America.

5 Why do you think the Maya believed that the gods controlled what happened on Earth? III. The Aztec (Pages 24 26) A. Founded in 1325, Tenochtitlán was the home of the Aztec and their city. Situated on an island, it was one of the cities in the Americas. B. Workers toiled day and night to make linking the island to the mainland and filling in Lake Texcoco, upon which the city was built. C. Tenochtitlán was also a center of. D. The Aztec people were and conquered nearly all rival communities. They built a military empire. E. From the conquered people, the Aztec took weapons, maize, cotton cloth, and copper. The Atzec forced their captives to work as. F. The Aztec people also believed in pleasing the gods. Their society was organized around, and they sacrificed thousands of prisoners in religious ceremonies. How did the Aztec build a military empire? IV. The Inca (Page 26) A. The Inca Empire developed in the western highlands of America. B., the capital city, was founded around A.D C. The Inca ruler and his son, Topa Inca, conquered neighboring lands to build their empire. D. It was the of the early American civilizations. The empire stretched more than 3,000 miles from present-day Colombia to northern Argentina and Chile. E. The population of the Inca Empire at its height was more than million people. F. The Inca were very. 1. They built 10,000 miles of roads.

6 2. bridges crossed canyons and rivers. 3. They developed a record-keeping system using so that runners could take messages from one part of the empire to another. 4. The language,, became the official language of the empire. 5. They developed a system of the land by building platforms so that they could plant crops on slopes. G. They were also a religious people, worshipping the god. Why are the Inca considered a great civilization? Chapter 1, Section 3- North American Peoples Did You Know? Native Americans who hunted, such as the Apache and Navajo, relied on the animal for meat. The buffalo, however, served other uses such as hides for clothing, pouches, and dolls; hair for headdresses and pillow stuffing; tails for whips; hoofs for glue; and horns for and spoons. I. Early Native Americans (Pages 28 31) A. Many Native American cultures existed in North America Europeans arrived in the 1500s. B. The lived in the desert of present-day Arizona. Their civilization flourished from about A.D. 300 to A.D They built irrigation channels to bring water to the hot, dry land from the nearby Gila and Salt Rivers and left behind pottery, carved stone, and shells. C. The Anasazi lived in an area known as the Corners (or the meeting place) of presentday Utah, Colorado, Arizona, and New Mexico from A.D. 1 to A.D D. The Anasazi built stone and dwellings. A pueblo or stone dwelling looked like an apartment building. The cliff dwellings were built into the walls of steep cliffs. Pueblo Bonito and Mesa Verde are examples of each. E. In about 1300, the Anasazi left these dwellings to settle in smaller communities, perhaps due to during which their crops dried up. F. The Mound Builders lived in central North America from present-day to the Mississippi River valley. They built mounds of earth that looked like the Aztec stone pyramids.

7 G. The Adena were hunters and and among the earliest Mound Builders living in the Ohio Valley around 800 B.C. H. The Hopewell people were farmers and traders who built large burial mounds shaped like birds, bears, and. They left behind pearls, shells, cloth, and copper in the mounds to show their variety of trade. I. The Cahokia built the largest settlement in present-day Illinois. This city may have had 16,000 people. The highest mound, Mound, rose nearly 100 feet and was probably the highest structure north of Mexico. Why do you think the dwellings of these early Native Americans (the pueblos, mounds, and cliff dwellings) were large and massive? II. Other Native North Americans (Pages 31 33) A. The peoples of the were the Inuit, settling in the cold Arctic region. Inuits may have been the last to migrate to North America. They built igloos to protect themselves from severe weather. They wore furs and sealskins to keep them warm and dry. They were hunters and fishers. B. The peoples of the were many: Tlingit, Haida, Chinook, Nez Perce, Yakima, Pomo, Ute, and Shoshone. They used the resources of the forest and sea as they hunted and gathered. The Ute and Shoshone created temporary shelters as they traveled to search for food. C. The peoples of the were the Hopi, the Acoma, and the Zuni. Their homes were made of adobe bricks, and they raised maize, beans, and squash. The Navajo and the Apache settled in the region in the 1500s. They were hunters and gatherers, unlike the other peoples of the region, and built square homes called hogans. D. The peoples of the were nomads. They hunted and farmed and built tents called tepees that they moved with them from place to place. They learned to tame wild horses and used them to hunt and fight. E. The peoples of the, the Iroquois and the Cherokee, formed complex political systems of governing. The Iroquois formed five groups: the Onondaga, the Seneca, the Mohawk, the Oneida, and the

8 Cayuga. Until the late 1500s when these groups formed the Iroquois League, also called the Iroquois Confederacy, they fought wars with one another. F. The peoples of the were the Creek, Chickasaw, and Cherokee. They farmed and adapted to the warmer woodlands climate of the south. Why do you think the different Native North American groups developed a wide variety of cultures? Chapter 2- Exploring the Americas Chapter 2 Vocab- 1. Classical- 2. Renaissance- 3. Technology- 4. Astrolabe- 5. Caravel- 6. Pilgrimage- 7. Mosque- 8. Line of Demarcation- 9. Straight- 10. Circumnavigate- 11. Conquistador- 12. Tribute- 13. Pueblo- 14. Mission- 15. Presidio- 16. Encomienda- 17. Plantation- 18. Mercantilism- 19. Columbian Exchange- 20. Northwest Passage-

9 21. Coureur de Bois- Chapter 2, Section 1- A Changing World Did You Know? In the 1400s, the was the explorer s most important tool to determine latitude at sea, although it had already existed for more than a thousand years. Islamic societies had been using the instrument beginning around A.D Today, the largest astrolabe collection in North America can be found at the Adler Planetarium in Chicago, Illinois. I. Expanding Horizons (Pages 38 39) A. Marco Polo s book, Travels, written in , described his travels to. It inspired Columbus and other explorers to journey to these lands 200 years later. B. The cities of Venice, Genoa, and became centers of the growing trade in goods such as spices, silks, perfumes, and precious stones. C. The, a period of renewed interest in classical Greek and Roman learning, spread throughout Europe in the 1400s. It encouraged Europeans to pursue new ideas and challenges and set the stage for exploration and discovery. Why do you think Western European explorers found Asia so interesting? II. Powerful Nations Emerge (Pages 39 41) A. The development of large in Western Europe helped spark foreign trade and travel outside the region. B. The monarchies of Spain, Portugal, England, and France looked for ways to the power and wealth of their countries. Why was it necessary for monarchs to work at building powerful and wealthy countries?.iii. Technology s Impact (Pages 40 41) A. Better maps and navigational instruments, such as the astrolabe and, helped navigators more accurately determine direction and location.

10 B. Larger and sturdier sailing vessels, such as the, enabled sailors to travel faster and carry more people, cargo, and food. C. These advances enabled sailors to explore new routes, especially a sea route to. Portugal and Spain began searching for routes to Asia and traveled south to the West Coast of Africa. How does modern technology make our lives easier? IV. African Kingdoms (Pages 41 42) A. Three West African kingdoms flourished: Ghana,, and Songhai. B. Ghana was a huge trading Empire between 400 and Its trade in gold and contributed to its prosperity. When Ghana s power declined, the empire saw new states emerge. C. Mali and its capital, Timbuktu, became important centers. Mansa Musa, who ruled Mali from 1312 to 1337, was its greatest king. He made a pilgrimage to Makkah (also spelled Mecca), the Muslim holy city. D. The Songhai Empire rose in the late 1400s and became the largest in the history of West Africa. Its ruler, Askìya Muhammad, encouraged trade with Europe and Asia and introduced to his country a system, a system of government, and schools. The empire fell in the late 1500s when the Moroccans attacked its trade centers. Why did great empires arise in Africa? Chapter 2, Section 2- Early Explorations Did You Know? An Italian mapmaker, Amerigo Vespucci, went to Brazil to help King Manuel I of Portugal determine how much land Portugal had been given by the Treaty of Tordesillas. Vespucci made a map of South America and sold copies to a cartographer. Amerigo Vespucci s name appeared on the map, giving him credit. However, many people misunderstood and thought the land portion of the map was labeled America. I. Seeking New Trade Routes (Pages 43 45)

11 A. The Portuguese were the leaders of early. They hoped to find a new route to China and India. They also helped to find a more direct way to get West African gold. B. Prince Henry of Portugal (also called Henry the Navigator) set up a center for exploration so that could share their knowledge with shipbuilders and sailors. C. Ships sailed south along the coast of West Africa (also called the Gold Coast) where they traded for gold and and began buying slaves in the mid-1400s. D. In 1487 Bartholomeu Dias explored the southernmost part of Africa. This became known as the. The king of Portugal hoped the passage around the tip of Africa would lead to a new route to India. E. In 1497, Vasco da Gama sailed around the Cape of Good Hope. He visited East cities and reached India in Why do you think the Portuguese began buying slaves from West Africa? II. Columbus Crosses the Atlantic (Pages 45 49) A. The reached North America and established settlements in Iceland and Greenland in the 800s and 900s. Viking sailor, Leif Eriksson, explored land west of Greenland known as Vinland about the year Historians think that Vinland was North America. No one is sure what other parts of North America the Vikings explored. B. Queen Isabella of Spain Columbus on his first voyage in August He set out with three ships to find a route to Asia. On October 12, 1492, he spotted land, named it San Salvador, and claimed it for Spain. He did not know that he had reached the Americas. He was convinced that he had reached the East Indies. C. Columbus made additional voyages in 1493, 1498, and He explored the Caribbean islands of Hispaniola, Cuba, and Jamaica and sailed along the coasts of Central America and northern South America. He claimed these lands for Spain. D. The Treaty of was signed by Spain and Portugal to clarify the line of demarcation between their lands in the Americas. The treaty moved the line farther west so that Portugal would not be at

12 a disadvantage. Spain was to have control of all the lands to the west of the line, and Portugal was to have control of all the lands to the east of the line. E. Amerigo Vespucci mapped South America s in He concluded South America was a continent, but not part of Asia. European geographers called the continent America, in honor of Amerigo Vespucci. F. Vasco Núñez de claimed the Pacific and adjoining lands for Spain. G. Ferdinand Magellan, sailing from Spain in 1519, found a passage to the Pacific, the Strait of Magellan. Magellan sailed around South America and toward Spain. Magellan was in an island battle along the way, but a small number of his crew made it all the way to Spain. The crew became the first to the world. Why did European explorers attempt these difficult journeys? Chapter 2, Section 3- Spain in America Did You Know? The legend of the of youth was a tradition of the Native Americans of Puerto Rico. They believed that on the island of Bimini, there was a wonderful fountain that produced drinking water that could make people young again. Juan Ponce de León set out to find this fountain, hoping it would make him forever young and rich. I. Spanish Conquistadors (Pages 51 53) A. were explorers who settled in the Americas. They received land grants from Spanish rulers in exchange for one-fifth of gold or treasure taken from the Americas. B. In 1521 Hernán Cortés conquered the Aztec capital of Tenochtitlán. He took their emperor prisoner and gained control of the region. C. Francisco Pizarro captured the Inca ruler Atahualpa in 1532 and later gained control of the Empire. D. The Spanish conquistadors conquered great Native American empires with their strong armies using, cannons, and horses. The invaders also received the help of the Native Americans in overthrowing many existing rulers. Because the Native Americans had no immunity to European, many of them became sick and died.

13 What personality traits do you think the conquistadors might have had? II. Spain in North America (Pages 53 55) A. Spanish conquistadors also explored the southeastern and southwestern parts of North America in hopes of finding. B. Juan Ponce de León landed on the east coast of present-day in 1513, looking for gold and the fountain of youth. In 1565 the first Spanish settlement in the United States, a fort, was established at St. Augustine, Florida. C. Many conquistadors searched for wealth and the Seven Cities of Cibola. Some lost their lives as they searched for these cities because of weather, lack of supplies, and illness. D. Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca and Pánfelo de Narváez explored Florida and the coast of. E. In 1541 Hernando de Soto explored the southeastern region of North America. He crossed the River and traveled as far west as present-day Oklahoma. F. Francisco Vásquez de Coronado traveled through northern Mexico and present-day and New Mexico. In 1540 he reached a town belonging to the Zuni people, but found no gold. What similarities do you see between these early conquistadors and the immigrants of today who are settling in the United States? III. Spanish Rule (Pages 54 56) A. The Spanish established kinds of settlements in the Americas. 1. or towns were centers of trade. 2. were religious communities. 3. were forts and usually built near a mission. B. The hierarchy of the social from upper to lower included: 1. who owned land, ran the local government, and served in the Catholic Church.

14 2., or people born in the Americas to Spanish parents. 3., or people with both Spanish and Native American parents. 4. Americans. 5. enslaved. C. The Spanish developed a system of that created enslaved Native Americans. A conquistador could demand taxes and labor from the Native Americans living on the land. Many Native Americans died from and disease because of this grueling labor. Bartolomé de Las Casas, a priest, condemned this harsh treatment and fought against it. As a result, Spain passed the New Laws in 1542 that forbade enslaving Native Americans. D. The Spanish also developed the system or large estate. The Spanish used Native Americans to work on the plantations, but in the mid-1500s, Africans were transported from West Africa to replace enslaved Native Americans. As a result, slave labor became an part of the Spanish and Portuguese economies. Why do you think the social class system developed in the Americas? Chapter 2, Section 4- Exploring North America Did You Know? influence is still strong almost four centuries after the French explorer Samuel de Champlain established a settlement in present-day Quebec, Canada. Quebec is the only place in North or South America where French is the primary language spoken. French speakers are called Francophones and English speakers are called Anglophones. I. A Divided Church (Pages 58 59) A. Martin brought about changes in Europe in the 1500s with his opposition to Catholicism. His protests began the Protestant Reformation. B. In France, John, a Christian theologist, broke away from the Catholic Church. C. For personal reasons, King Henry VIII established England as a nation. D. When Europeans settled in America, they brought with them their beliefs of either Catholicism or Protestantism.

15 Why do you think Martin Luther had so many followers? II. Economic Rivalry (Pages 59 62) A. The exploration of the Americas created between European countries to acquire colonies there. These colonies provided resources and a market to sell European products. B. The Columbian Exchange was a -way exchange between the Americas and Europe, Asia, or Africa. The exchange included crops, livestock, and other goods for enslaved Africans who worked on the plantations. Disease was a result of this exchange since Native Americans did not have the to fight off European germs. C. England, France, and the Netherlands searched for a more direct route to Asia to compete with Spain and Portugal, who had claimed most of the Americas. This became known as the Passage. Instead of traveling around South America, they sailed along the northern coast to North America. D. John Cabot probably landed on the coast of in England was then able to establish claims in North America. E. Giovanni de Varranzo sailed for France in 1524 and explored the coast of North America from presentday Nova Scotia south to the. F. Jacques Cartier also sailed for France. He sailed up the St. Lawrence River and founded Mont-Royal ( ). G. Henry Hudson sailed for the Dutch. He discovered the River in He sailed as far north as Albany. In 1610 he discovered Hudson Bay, thinking that he had reached the Pacific Ocean. He and his crew were unsuccessful in finding an outlet. H. In the 1600s France and the Netherlands set up trading posts in the Americas. They were interested in opportunities, not building an empire. I. Samuel de Champlain established a trading post for fur trading in and other parts of Canada. The Dutch established trading posts along the Hudson River. Why was it important for Europeans to compete for territory in the Americas?