CHAPTER 16. European Contact Between the rest of the World have gone through 4 stages 1 st Stage = European Discovery 2 nd Stage = Exploration 3 rd Stage.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Colonial Empires By Phillip Ramsey Review of the Age of Exploration In the 1400’s, Europeans explored the world for many reasons: * to find a sea route.
Advertisements

Imperialism Scramble for Africa.
The Age of Imperialism (1850 – 1914). Imperialism: building empires by expanding territory and gaining colonies.
European Exploration and Colonization (European Empires)
SS6H6 Analyze the impact European exploration and colonization on various world regions. 1. Europe influenced the world. a) Spread of culture b) Spread.
SS6H6B The Crusades ( ) were military expeditions sent
Economic & Political Influence of the New Global Age ( ) Mercantilism & Capitalism.
The Age of Exploration. What was the Age of Exploration? A time period when Europeans began to explore the rest of the world. Improvements in mapmaking,
The Region of “Latin America”
European Empires. Portugal Portugal Portugal –Established the earliest modern European colonial empires –Prince Henry the Navigator Started a school.
Sec. 1.3 France and England in the New World. Questions 1. Most of the settlers in the French colonies were __________traders. 2. England’s first colony.
The New Ventures By: Matt W, Cam M, Mike L, Todd B, Jamie M.
The Atlantic Economy. Mercantilism and colonial wars Mercantilism – system of economic regulations aimed at increasing the power of the state by creating.
Trade Routes Europeans first became interested in Africa for trade route purposes. They were looking for ways to avoid the taxes of the Arab and Ottoman.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc., Upper Saddle River, NJ All rights reserved. 18 th Century Empiricism, Mercantilism, and the Spanish Colonial.
European Exploration and Colonization
The West and the World: Empire, Trade, and War,
Atlantic Slave Trade, Commercial Revolution, and Exploration: Big Picture Age of Exploration.
Contact, Conflict, and Exchange in the Atlantic World to 1590 Chapter 1.
The Americas Part 2 Settlement and Independence. After the Europeans realized they were not in Asia or the Indies, they focused on gathering the riches.
Empire, Slavery and War. Atlantic Economy in the 17 th and 18 th Centuries  Characteristics  World trade became fundamental  Spain and Portugal revitalized.
Building Empires SS6H6 The student will analyze the impact of European exploration and colonization on various world regions. a.Identify the causes of.
SPANISH, FRENCH, ENGLISH, DUTCH, AND PORTUGUESE COLONIZATION European Colonialism, from 1492 to the 18 th Century.
JEOPARDY The Early Modern Period Categories
European Exploration and Colonization
The Age of Exploration Europe looks outward.. The Age of Exploration A period of European voyages of exploration and discovery, long-distance trade and.
World History II SOL Review Exploration. Reasons for Exploration Demand for gold, spices, and natural resources in Europe Demand for gold, spices, and.
EMPIRES! SS6H6b Trace the empires of Portugal, Spain, England, and France in Asia, Africa, and the Americas.
Homework Powerful African armies, impassable rivers, disease
Chapter 20: Science and Exploration. What is the Scientific Revolution? What is the Age of Exploration?
EuropeanExploration & Colonization Portugal, Spain, England, & France.
Slavery in Latin America. Spanish & Portuguese settlers moved to newly conquered lands to mine for gold & silver and grow sugarcane. The European diseases.
Age of Exploration SS6H6. Age of Exploration Time period: between the early 15 th century until the 17 th century (1400s-1600s) Time period: between the.
Ch. 17 The Transatlantic Economy, Trade Wars, and the Colonial Rebellion.
Click to begin Click to begin Mr. Lindenmuth AP CHAPTER 16 Review.
Late Nineteenth Century Imperialism Objective  To understand the causes of European imperialism of the late 19 th century  To understand.
Reasons for Exploration Page 17
AP European History Mr. Meester
SS6H6 Analyze the impact European exploration and colonization on various world regions.
The Transatlantic Slave Trade
European Exploration.
An Introduction to European Exploration & Expansion
Portugal, Spain, England, & France
European Exploration and Colonization
European Exploration and Colonization
Portugal, Spain, England, & France
The World Economy Chapter 16.
Unit 3 Notes.
Pg. 116 The Atlantic World Chapter 4.
AGE OF EXPLORATION UNIT 4
Mercantilism, and the Transatlantic Slave Trade
AP WORLD HISTORY Period CE – 1750 CE 20% of Test.
The World Economy Chapter 16.
Age of Exploration SS6H6.
18th Century Colonialism
Trade Conflict Tuesday, 11/18
US HISTORY From Exploration to Colonization
European Exploration & Colonization Portugal, Spain, England, & France.
Essential Question: Why would a country want colonies?
Portugal, Spain, England, & France
Age of Exploration.
Exploring North America
Old Imperialism.
World History II SOL Review
An Introduction to European Exploration & Expansion
Colonial Empires By Maureen O’Grady.
The Early Modern period, : The World Shrinks
European Exploration and Colonization
Age of Exploration & Discovery
Exploration and Colonization
Presentation transcript:

CHAPTER 16

European Contact Between the rest of the World have gone through 4 stages 1 st Stage = European Discovery 2 nd Stage = Exploration 3 rd Stage = Initial Conquest 4 th Stage = Settlement of the New World

Characteristics of European Expansion Growth of world trade and Rivalries – Spain and Portugal Revitalize empires – Netherlands and France – Great Britain 1707 – Union of England and Scotland Leading maritime (navigation of sea or trading) Power

European Empires Fostered Trade and growth of Commerce (business) – Goals sparked intense rivalries and conflict in key trouble spots Leads to the creation of – Strong navies – Naval Wars » Anglo-Franco War = to another 100 yrs’ war Conflict Europe, America, India and West Africa

New America’s High Demand for slaves Slave based Plantation Economy Over three centuries (300yrs) of involvement between – Europeans (transported the slaves) – White Americans (demanded the supply slaves and purchased the slaves) – Africa (Tribal leaders who sold or traded outcaste members of their society)

Slave Trade Created Extensive Communities of Africans – Chesapeake Region, Maryland and Virginia to South Brazil Slaves brought to the Americas – Labor Experience – Language – Customs – Ethnic Association – Africans became a big influence in Western Society

Era of Independence in the Americas. Eventually the 13 colonies are going to break away from Great Britain South American Colonies are going to Break away from Spain.

Imperialism Definition = When a stronger nation takes over a country Politically Economically and Culturally (PEC). Cause = Militarism Economic Expansion Social Darwinism Humanitarian and Religion Europeans treated these new people as inferior savage beings who were uncivilized.

3 rd Stage = Late 1800s Imperialism European Governments started to carve out new colonies and land in – Africa – Asia – Australia – New Zealand – South Africa – Algeria Last Stage Europe Asserted their Imperialistic powers over much of the rest of the world

Mercantilism Economic Policy Believed in moderate growth only 4 countries European colonize existed for the purpose of building of gold supplies and expanding trade for the home country Mother country exported (manufactured goods) more then imported. Making $$$ or profit for the mother country – Government had the right to regulate trade and commerce – Increase countries Wealth Fatten the Treasure chest of a country – War

Peace of Utrecht Sets boundaries of Empires first half of 18 th century. Spain Controls – All Of mainland South America Except for Brazil = Portugal Except for Dutch Guiana – North American Holdings Florida Mexico California Southwest – Central America – Islands = Cuba, Puerto Rico, Trinidad and Eastern part of Dominican Republic.

Spanish Empire

British Empire North Atlantic Seaboard Nova Scotia Newfoundland Bermuda Jamaica Barbados Few trading Substations on the Indian Continent

British Empire

England Mercantilism Unusual Idea Government and economic regulations should serve private interests of individuals and groups. The public needs before the state

French Empire Saint Lawrence River Valley Ohio and Mississippi River Valley West Indies of San Domingue (Modern Haiti) Guadeloupe and Martinique Stations in India Stations on the West Coast of Africa

French Empire

France Mercantilism Puts needs of state first Did not see a need for union of public and private interest for common good.

Dutch Empire Surinam or Dutch Guiana, in South America Cape Colony, South Africa Sri Lanka Bengal in India Controlled trade with Java in Indonesia Opened these trade centers in the 17 th century – Brought wealth importance

Dutch Empire

Navigation Act 1786 Goods imported from Europe into Great Britain be carried ONLY on BRITISH SHIPS By BRITISH CREW British colonies could only trade with their mother country (Britain) Results for British – Increase military power – Increase private wealth

Stop