History of South Africa

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The Seeds of Racism in South Africa

Advertisements

European Expansion in Industrial World: “Age New Imperialism”

Mastering Standard SS7H1 The student will analyze continuity and change in Africa leading to the 21 st century. a. Explain how the European partitioning.

The Seeds of Racism in South Africa Why did the Afrikaner National Party create apartheid in 1948? Why did whites support racist ideas?

Dutch Trading Routes in the 17 th - century Spice Trade.

CH 21, sect. 2 PP Notes East Africa:  Both Germany and Great Britain tried to control this area.  Germany wanted to develop colonies, Britain wanted.

Imperialism Motives South African History ApartheidWild.

Africa and Africans in the Age of the Atlantic Slave Trade.

Warm-Up: 1. What do you already know about the history of Africa? Unit 6: History of Africa SS7H1 The student will analyze continuity and change in Africa.

South Africa A case study in Africa, the people who live there.

South Africa By Danny Eliahu Jessica Gebhardt Arman Ghorbani.

IMPERIALISM SOUTH AFRICA. THE DUTCH CAPE COLONY 1652 Established 1652 to resupply ships Boers(Dutch for “farmers”) take over Africans’ land & estab. Large.

African Resistance The Boer War. History of the Boers 1. The Dutch came to the Cape of Good Hope in 1652 to establish a way station. 1. The Dutch came.

EQ: What type of imperial rule was established in Africa and what were the effects?  Key Terms: Berlin Conference, CapeTown, Boers, Great Trek, Boer War,

I. Sub-Saharan Africa A. Atlantic Slave Trade 1. For several centuries, Africa had been victimized by the Atlantic Slave Trade. 2. Millions of Africans.

South Africa A Collision of Cultures Two African Two European And One Asian.

The Industrial Revolution and European Colonization of Africa.

European Colonial Territories Before and After 1800

Africa: Imperialism and beyond 1. The early empires established superior political systems 2. Swahili was the language used for trade up and down the East.

Europeans in southern Africa in the late 19 th century: from where, when and why had they come? By: Madhavika Gopal and Racheed Mani.

South Africa Today Chapter 19, Section 3 P

Colonization of Africa 19 th Century. Colonialism Beginning in the early 19 th Century, Europeans aggressively tried to establish colonies in Africa.

Africa South Africa. Location –Lies at the southern tip of Africa –Has seacoasts on two oceans The Atlantic Ocean The Indian Ocean –The country is larger.

Objective Analyze how the system of Apartheid impacted the nation of South Africa.

Unit: New Imperialism Topic: The British Take Over Africa

Apartheid in South Africa Human Geography B. History of South Africa Europeans became interested in South Africa because of the route around the Cape.

The Struggle for Democracy in South Africa & Apartheid

The Age of Imperialism Imperialism -The domination of a weaker nation by a stronger nation -Politically, militarily, economically or socially.

South Africa Notes #5. Objective Students will investigate the religion, ethnicity, imperialism, government, and challenges of Southern Africa. Students.

South Africa A case study in Africa, the people who live there Patten & Valdner A case study in Africa, the people who live there Patten & Valdner.

Africans and Africa during the age of slavery. ► Portuguese traded for: ivory, pepper, animal skins and gold ► Trade= basis for contact between Africans.

Do-Now 11/9/15 Get out a notebook...we’re taking notes today!

South Africa. A Brief History of S. Africa Zulus controlled S.A. in the beginning The Dutch settled S. A. (looking for a rest stop en route to Asia) Dutch.

South Africa and Apartheid Section 1 – Roots of Apartheid Colonization and Power Struggles in Early South Africa.

The Boer War European Settlement in South Africa  1652 by Dutch.  Established Cape Town as a supply station for ships.  1800s, British seized Cape Town.

Timeline of South Africa

South Africa: Its History & People Apartheid. The History of South Africa For more than 1,500 years Native South Africans controlled the country of South.

History of South Africa. Original in habitants The San (sahn) –Lived in small communities, hunting and gathering The Khoikhoi (koy koy) –Nomadic herders.

A Very, Very Brief History of South Africa

Imperialism case study: South Africa

Mastering Standard SS7H1

Imperialism in South Africa

“Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world.” -Nelson Mandela Africa's 905 million people belong to more than 3,000 different.

Southern Africa.

South African History in Less Than Two Minutes

A case study in Africa, the people who live there

Essential Question: What was the impact of European imperialism in Africa? Do Now:

CHAPTER 24: SOUTHERN AFRICA

Imperialism in Africa Chapter 27: Section 1.

Africa and Africans in the Age of the Atlantic Slave Trade

AP World History Chapter 24

Southern Africa.

Early Southern Africans

South Africa & Apartheid

Essential Question: What was the impact of European imperialism in Africa?

STANDARD : 2, 3, 4, 5 Do Now: Copy: Berlin Conference – 1884

Portuguese traded for: ivory, pepper, animal skins and gold

Essential Question: What was the impact of European imperialism in Africa?

European Exploration and Colonization

AGE OF IMPERIALISM AFRICA

The arrival of Europeans changed Africa

WELCOME to SS7 Start up Review Question

South Africa “One of the most tormented yet most inspiring stories to be found anywhere.” –Lonely Planet.

African Imperialism.

Presentation transcript:

History of South Africa Wyatt Egger

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FaSWLyGQe2s

Dutch Dutch India East Company (1652-1691) One of the major European trading houses sailing the spice route to the East, had no intention of colonising the area, instead wanting only to establish a secure base camp where passing ships could shelter, and where hungry sailors could stock up on fresh supplies of meat, fruit, and vegetables. Took advantage of superior weaponry to gradually gain control of more land and more resources Many owned slaves

British In 1795, England took control of the colony for the first time, a move made permanent in 1806 British colonial rule was often just as brutal towards native Africans as the Dutch had been, especially in military conflicts Humanitarian pressure and changing views on slavery led to legislation establishing legal rights and equality before the law for the Khoikhoi in the Cape colony in 1828, with all slaves to be fully freed by 1838 This led to the “Great Trek”

Great Trek “Great Trek" of the 1820s and 30s achieve both white control over African land and autonomy from the English. the trekkers began forging a new, distinct national and cultural identity, distinct from the Dutch and in opposition both to indigenous Africans and the English—Afrikaner nationalism The original trekkers had set out with the stated aim of preserving "proper relations between master and servant." Native Africans were recruited to work in the mines at low pay, segregated from whites and separated from women, and subjected to body parts searches to prevent any theft of diamonds.

Mfecane “Time of troubles” Period between the 1810s and 1830s where many waker groups in South Africa were consolidated or eliminated into larger African kingdoms with complex political systems Due in large part to scarce resources and land as well as drought

The Mineral Revolution 1867: huge diamond deposits founded by Afrikaner prospectors Made British want to be in control of interior SOuth Africa Needed cheap labor to support expensive machinery and poor- quality ore SLAVERY AND CIVIL RIGHTS CONNECTION Began to rule based on racial segregation

South African War (1899-1902) Also known as the second Anglo-Boer War Between British and Afrikaners British attempted a coup to gain more power of the mines British were terrible (concentration camps and scorched earth) Afrikaner nationalism grew 1910: British colonies and Afrikaner Republics joined together as Union of South Africa

Apartheid 1948- 1991 Don’t want to go into too much detail because of the fact that everyone elses presentations will focus more deeply on this era Nelson Mandela

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RhhzVfeqINY&t=7s