The Columbian Exchange & Global Trade. The Colombian Exchange: The transfer of goods, foods, plants, animals, & slaves between Europe, Africa, & the Americas.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Columbian Exchange
Advertisements

New Patterns of Trade.
Getting Started The opinions of Bartolomé de Las Casas were influential in alerting Europeans to the treatment of Native Americans. What did you think?
Chapter 16 Section 3.  Columbia Exchange  Mercantilism  Balance of trade  Subsidies  Capitalism  Joint-stock  Joint-stock companies.
20.4 – The Columbian Exchange
T HE C OLUMBIAN E XCHANGE AND G LOBAL T RADE Chapter 4 Section 4.
COLUMBIAN EXCHANGE Columbian Exchange = Global transfer of food, plants, animals, people, and disease during colonization of the Americas.
THE COLUMBIAN EXCHANGE. The Columbian Exchange was the transfer of During the colonization of the Americas FOOD, PLANTS, ANIMALS, DISEASES.
The Columbian Exchange
Bell Ringer Why were the American Colonist upset with the English government after the French and Indian War? What is another name for the French and Indian.
The Columbian Exchange & Global Trade
Exploration and Expansion Section 3 Essential Questions How did exploration result in a new exchange of plants and animals? What was mercantilism, and.
The Columbian Exchange and the Global Economy. Columbian Exchange Global transfer of foods, plants, and animals during colonization Corn and potato helped.
The Impact of the Discovery and Colonization of the Americas.
Atlantic Slave Trade Mr. Green. What is the Atlantic Slave Trade? Buying and selling of Africans for work in the Americas Slavery that developed in the.
Atlantic Slave Trade Causes of African Slavery  Muslim transported 17 million Africans  European interest Africans were immune to European disease Experience.
Columbian Exchange (the global diffusion of plants, food crops, animals, human populations, and disease pathogens that took place after the voyages of.
Bell-Ringer Good Morning! 
What effect did the Age of Discovery & expansion have on the Americas, Africa, & Asia?
The Columbian Exchange
The Colombian Exchange & Global Trade Section 4-4.
New Patterns of Trade Objective: Discuss and analyze the creation of colonies in the Americas and elsewhere and how this led to the exchange of new types.
The Columbian Exchange I.The Columbian Exchange between the Americas, Europe, Asia, and Africa: What is the Columbian Exchange? 2. To the Americas.
Rise of Modern Capitalism Chapter 1 Section 2 Pages
The Columbian Exchange and Global Trade
Columbian Exchange : 1500s – 1700 s  Global transfer of foods, plants, & animals during the colonization of the Americas  Ships from the Americas brought.
Age of Exploration: New Patterns of Trade Mr. Snell HRHS.
Old World vs. New World 1) Old World: all lands in the Eastern Hemisphere (except Australia). The known world to Europeans in 1492 (Europe, Northern Africa,
Unit Two Day Three Teacher’s Edition. The Columbian Exchange exploited the people of the New World in order for European powers to gain wealth and build.
What did Atahualpa offer Pizarro for his release? Did the Spanish take it? What advantages did Cortes and the Spanish have over the Aztecs? What Latin.
 The Columbian Exchange.   The global transfer of foods, plants, and animals during the colonization of the Americas.  Items brought back from America.
Technology and Columbian Exchange
The Columbian Exchange and Global Trade
Columbian Exchange and Triangular Trade
20.4 – The Columbian Exchange
THE IMPACT OF THE AGE OF EXPLORATION
The Columbian Exchange
The Columbian Exchange
Columbian Exchange and the Triangular Trade
Columbian Exchange WHAT was traded!
THE IMPACT OF THE AGE OF EXPLORATION
The Columbian Exchange
20.4 – The Columbian Exchange
The Columbian Exchange
Global Economic Systems
The Columbian Exchange
The Columbian Exchange (Turn to page 84 of your Atlas before we begin)
The Columbian Exchange
The Columbian Exchange
Columbian Exchange.
THE IMPACT OF THE AGE OF EXPLORATION
The Colombian Exchange & Global Trade
The Atlantic Slave Trade
Columbian Exchange Europe’s colonial expansion led to a global exchange of goods, flora, fauna, cultural practices, and diseases, resulting in the destruction.
Trade emerges in the ‘New World’
Do Now 1. What is America receiving from Europe?
The Columbian Exchange (Turn to page 84 of your Atlas before we begin)
Aim: Explain the Columbian Exchange
Essential Question: What were the global impacts of the European Age of Exploration?
The Columbian Exchange
The Columbian Exchange and Global Trade
The Columbian Exchange
The Columbian Exchange & Global Economics
CH 4.4 – The Columbian Exchange
The Columbian Exchange
The Columbian Exchange
Old and New World Exchange
The Columbian Exchange
COLUMBIAN EXCHANGE & GLOBAL TRADE Unit 4, SSWH 10 b
New Patterns of Trade Today’s LEQ: How did the creation of colonies lead to the exchange of new types of goods, new patterns of trade, and new economic.
Presentation transcript:

The Columbian Exchange & Global Trade

The Colombian Exchange: The transfer of goods, foods, plants, animals, & slaves between Europe, Africa, & the Americas is known as the Columbian Exchange Led to the introduction of new foods & animals to Europeans: –Foods: coffee, corn, potatoes, tomatoes, squash, pineapple, & chocolate –Introduced tobacco, which became very popular in Europe Introduced new plants & animals to the Americas: –From Europe to Americas: horses, cattle, sheep & pigs –From Africa to Americas: bananas, wheat, rice, oats

The Negatives of the Columbian Exchange: The Columbian Exchange had a negative impact on the indigenous peoples of the Americas: Diseases brought from Europe & Africa destroyed Native American populations Most common diseases: –Small Pox –Measles –Influenza –Malaria Native Americans had no natural immunity or defense to the disease, so contraction of the disease was 90% fatal.

Global Trade: Rise of Capitalism: Increased wealth led to greater private ownership of businesses –Governments no longer controlled all the wealth –Increased investment into new businesses & economic ventures –Creation of Joint-Stock Companies where a group of investors owned a company/colony Problems of Capitalism –Increased money supply –Increased demand for goods led to inflation on prices –Devaluation of gold & silver due to the abundant supply

The Rise of Mercantilism: Increased wealth & new economic systems led to the policy of Mercantilism Mercantilism is the belief that a nation’s power is its wealth in gold & silver –Goal of every nation became to accumulate as much wealth as possible –Meant that even small nations, such as the Netherlands, could become the most powerful in Europe How a nation increases its wealth is to maintain a favorable balance of trade: –A favorable balance of trade occurs when a nations exports more than it imports Import: a good or service brought into a nation from another Export: a good or service sold to another country

Long Term Effects of Global Exchange: Introduced social & economic changes on three continents: Europe: –Rise of merchant & middle class –Transition from rural to urban society –Creation of towns & cities Americas: –Destruction of indigenous societies –Implantation of European culture into the Americas due to colonization Africa: –Slave trade destroys way of life in West Africa –Major shortage of labor leads to collapse of West African society