600-1450 Review.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

POST CLASSICAL PERIOD Trade and Faith Define An Age.

Advertisements

Pastoral Peoples, Migrations, and Trade Routes

The World in 600 CE Postclassical Period: Fall of Han, Rome, and Indian classical empires Europe in Dark Ages Lack of political boundaries Religion more.

Review. The Big Thematic picture Theme 1- Interaction between humans and the environment Theme 2 Development and interaction of cultures Theme.

Trade Networks World History SOL WHI 10 a.

The Post-Classical Era

Connections & Elsewhere Dr. East. Political Map of Europe 1478 AD.

Postclassical Period New Faith and New Commerce

Key Comparisons AP World History.

CE Unit Areas of Content Islam Medieval Europe East Asia

Review. The Big Thematic picture Theme 1: Patterns and effects of interaction Theme 2: Dynamics of changes and continuity Theme 3: Effects of.

Post Classical Period 600 CE-1450 CE Parker, Claire and Spencer.

Post Classical Period

Start – fall of classical empires (Greece/Rome)

Foundation c. 8,000 B.C.E C.E. Review.

Post Classical Era

FOUNDATIONS 8000 BCE – 600 CE. Locating World History in the Environment and Time Environment-interaction of geography and climate with the development.

WHAP review. Foundation Review The Big Thematic Picture  Theme 1: Patterns and effects of interaction  Theme 2: Dynamics of changes and continuity.

Review. The Big Thematic picture Theme 1: Patterns and effects of interaction Theme 2: Dynamics of changes and continuity Theme 3: Effects of.

600 C.E C.E C.E C.E. Overview Changes in migration patterns, culture, and trade Technology advances improve agriculture, capacity.

Chapter 7: Network of Communications and Exchange.

Unit 3: Post-Classical Age 600 C.E. – 1450 C.E.. Tabs 3.1 Communication & Exchange Networks 3.2 State Forms & Interactions 3.3 Increased Productive Capacity.

PERIOD 3: REGIONAL & TRANS- REGIONAL INTERACTIONS Key Concept 3.1: Expansion & Intensification of Communication & Exchange Network.

Post Classical Jackson C, Aaron W, Tessa H. Empires’ Interactions with Their Environment ● Justinian’s attempted takeover of the former Roman Empire.

POST CLASSICAL PERIOD Trade and Faith Define An Age.

Review. Why Europe? Many historian debate the nature of why Europeans were successful at exploration and,subsequently, the exploitation of land.

Period I and II: to 600 CE: What are the key developments that define this period? 1.TRADE evolves from simple barter system to long distance trade (Silk.

Eastern Hemisphere WHI. 10a. Major Trade Routes  During the Middle Ages (Medieval Period) several major trading routes developed in the Eastern Hemisphere.

Foundation Review. The Big Thematic picture Theme 1: Patterns and effects of interaction Theme 2: Dynamics of changes and continuity Theme 3: Effects.

The World: Expanding Communities. Demographic and Environmental Changes Nomadic Migrations Vikings Turks Aztecs Mongols Arabs Predict the impact.

Eastern Hemisphere in the Middle Ages. BACKGROUND: DURING THE MEDIEVAL PERIOD SEVERAL MAJOR TRADE ROUTES DEVELOPED IN THE EASTERN HEMISPHERE. THESE TRADING.

Today: 10/1 & 10/2 Practice Question Reading Quiz Lecture Exit.

Connections & Elsewhere Dr. East. Political Map of Europe 1478 AD.

Regional Interactions between CE. World Trade connections developed between CE What major encounters between Western Europe and the.

Where are we headed? What will we be covering?.  Religion over political organization  Hinduism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Christianity  Bedouins and.

What you can expect… Silk Road, Indian Ocean Trade Routes, Trans-Sahara, & GOLD-SALT TRADE Individual Activity Tang & Song Dynasties Group Work and Presentation*

WHI: SOL 10a, b Trade Routes and Goods.

Post Classical Period How did we get here? Foundations (8000bce – 600bce) Foundations (8000bce – 600bce) -Neolithic Revolution -Birth of sedentary.

Eastern Hemisphere. Essential Question: Where were the major trade routes in the Eastern Hemisphere from 1000 to 1500 A.D. (C.E.)?

Expansion and Intensification of Communication and Exchange Networks.

Label AP Regions. Period 3: Regional and Transregional lnteractions, c. 600 C.E. to c CE 3.1 Expansion and Intensification of Communication and.

Homework 2/7: Identify the trade routes using the key below

India, China, Japan, & Southeast Asia

September DO NOW: WORK PERIOD:

Regional and interregional interactions c. 600 c.e. TO C C.E.

1 From 200 BCE to 1450 CE, the Silk Road was extremely important in connecting China in the East to the empires of the West. While goods traded, nations.

Periodization Practice

The Post-Classical Era

World in 600 Postclassical Period: Fall of Han, Rome, and Indian classical empires Europe in Dark Ages Lack of political boundaries Religion more important.

Unit 3 Post-Classical.

Foundations Review.

4 Major Trade Routes Mediterranean Indian Ocean Basin

Unit 8 The Early Middle Ages

Pastoral Peoples, Migrations, and Trade Routes

Trade Routes SOL.WHI.10a,b.

Unit 3: Post-Classical Age

Period 3 The Big Picture.

Warm-up “likewise, it is more advantageous and more profitable for the merchant’s enterprise, if he brings goods from a country that is far away and where.

Unit 3: Post-Classical Age

Start – fall of classical empires (Greece/Rome)

AP World History Do Now: What might these masks reveal about African societies? What is the term for common qualities shared by many African societies?

Start – fall of classical empires (Greece/Rome)

TRADE evolves from simple barter system to long

Regional Interactions between CE

Foundation Review.

Presentation transcript:

600-1450 Review

The Big Thematic picture Theme 1: Patterns and effects of interaction Theme 2: Dynamics of changes and continuity Theme 3: Effects of technology, economics, demographics Theme 4: Systems of social structure and gender structure Theme 5: Cultural, intellectual, and religious developments Theme 6: Changes in functions and structures of states.

The Six Things to Remember 1. Tremendous growth in trade due to improvements in technology 2. Major technological developments 3. Movement of People greatly altered the world 4. Religion preached equality of all before God 5. Spread of religion and trade acted as a unifying force 6. Political structures of many areas adapted and changed to the new conditions of the world

The Bookends 600- great classical empires have fallen. 632- Coming of Islam 1000- trade increases both by land and sea. 1450- Fall of Constantinople and decline of Silk roads 1450- Europe looks westward toward the Atlantic

Details-Growth in Trade Long distance trade increased tremendously Silk Road benefited from big empires and peace. Islamic Caliphate Mongol empire Indian Ocean trade Trans-Saharan trade Mediterranean trade

Details- Technology Maritime Overland Defense Compass (south pointing needle) Improved ship building technology (rudders, hulls, sails) Overland Camel saddle Stirrup Defense Short bow gunpowder

Details- Movement of peoples Bantu peoples moved along Congo River and further south and east in Africa.(Evidence-Bantu languages) Vikings moved along rivers and oceans into Europe and even the new world. (Viking ships= horses of other nomads) Turks and Mongols moved southward and westward from the steps of Asia bringing bubonic plague to China and Europe. Polynesian migrations with Canoes to the islands in the Pacific.

Details- Social structure and Gender structure Religions such as Buddhism, Christianity, Islam preached equality of all peoples (social classes as well as genders) Societies are still very unequal and patriarchal Some religions like Buddhism and Christianity allow women to have monastic roles, which gives them choices. Sufi Islam has leadership roles for women “sheiks”

Details-Spread of Religions and trade= spread of cultural ideas Christianity spread in Europe and Eastern Mediterranean. Unifying force during political fragmentation Buddhism spread in Asia- especially SE Asia where islands had a trade relationship with India Islam spread cultural and religious ideas as it expanded under the Umayyad and Abbasid caliphates Confucianism spread as China’s influence grew in East and SE Asia.

Details- Governments Centralized Empires Decentralized regions Tang and Song in China Byzantine in Eastern Mediterranean Umayyad and Abbasid Caliphates in greater Central Asia Decentralized regions Western Europe Japan Mongol Empire (Changed political and economic structures)

Changes and Continuities Change: Classic empires have fallen and new ones have been created. Change: Migrations of nomadic peoples cause major international changes and diffusion of ideas and diseases Continuity: Religion continues to be important and continues to spread. Continuity: Trade routes continue to grow in importance Continuity: Societies continue to be Patriarchal

Want to Know more? Princeton Review: Cracking the World History AP test Kaplan: AP World History Make sure you get the 2006-2007 editions. Essays formats have changed!