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(1)

Unit One

(2)

Chapter 1

What

Europeans

Found:

(3)

Pre-Columbian America

Origin - Where did the Indians come from?

Bering Strait Theory

Ice Age

(4)

Pre-Columbian America

Other European Theories

descendants of seafaring

Phoenicians, Chinese and

Egyptians.

one of the lost tribes of Israel.

Welshman

survivors of Plato’s lost city of

(5)

Pre-Columbian America

What America was like before the arrival

of the Europeans?

Population

90 – 112 million

600 languages

500 tribes

Central & S. America more advanced.

life was centered in small villages and cities.

largest populations along the coast and major

(6)

Pre-Columbian America

Culture – determined by method of

survival.

hunter gatherers - fishing

agricultural – maize, potatoes &

tomatoes.

mix of both

physically mobile society

preserved natural resources for

future use.

(7)

Pre-Columbian America

Political – Government

Great Council of the Iroquois Confederacy

council of chiefs, chosen by older female members of the tribe.

no power to make war.

planned defense.
(8)

Pre-Columbian America

Native American Beliefs

Northwest - Nez Perce - Coyote

Southwest - Hopi, Zuni, Pueblo

“sipapu”

close spiritual bond with all creations within their

universe.

The Creator, The Master of Life,

The Great Spirit – Wakan Tanka

Established a spiritual harmony with the land,

(9)

AGE OF EXPLORATION AND

DISCOVERY

Causes:

Crusades

(1095 - 1291)

Pope Urban II

-

called on Christendom to take

Holy Land, Palestine, from the Turks.

(10)

AGE OF EXPLORATION AND

DISCOVERY

Renaissance

(1300 - 1600)

Definition?

Origins?

(11)

AGE OF EXPLORATION AND

DISCOVERY

Rise of Monarchs and

National States

Absolute Monarchs

encourage exploration

inspires new

technology & sailing

techniques.

Commercial

(12)

Early Explorers

Leif Ericson

“Vinland” (1000)

Iceland – Greenland

between New Found land, Canada &

Massachusetts.

(13)

Early Explorers

Marco Polo

(1271)

opened trade with the east.

led to Columbus’ search for an

(14)

Early Explorers

Prince Henry the Navigator

- Portugal

Eastern Passage to Asia

sought to undermine Muslim power on the Sea.

Renaissance – “new learning”, open to new

technology and methods of sailing.

established maritime school, pushed explorers

along the African coast line.

opened up new areas of trade slaves,

(15)

Early Explorers

Bartholomew Diaz (1488)

• rounded the Cape of Good Hope, southern tip of Africa.

Vasco da Gama (1497 - 1498)

• rounded the Cape of Good Hope and

• sailed to India.

• returned with a cargo of pepper and cinnamon,

(16)

AGE OF EXPLORATION AND

DISCOVERY

European Advantages over the

Native Americans

Weapons: firearms & gun powder more powerful than bows and arrows, bows and arrows more accurate.

Native Americans did not have horses.

Agricultural: able to produce
(17)

AGE OF EXPLORATION AND

DISCOVERY

Manufactured Goods

variety

able to barter with Indians

Immunity: Native Americans

susceptible to European

diseases; small pox, measles

Political Organization - Indians
(18)

Christopher Columbus

Biography

Born 1451, Genoa Italy

Son of a textile merchant

Fascinated by the Sea

Sailor by age 22

Learns winds and currents

Becomes respected Sailor

Sails all over eastern

Atlantic

(19)

Christopher Columbus

Settles in Lisbon, Portugal

Dreams of the Westward Sail

Motivated by reading Marco Polo

Attempted by others but failed

Distance / fear

The Enterprise of the Indies

Financing for westward sail

Expensive but profitable
(20)

Christopher

Columbus

Asked King John II

Portugal

Denied

Felt Columbus was a

dreamer, chasing an idea known to be wrong.

Columbus was going to a place he already knew how to get to.
(21)

Discovery of America (1492) –

First Voyage

Queen Isabella of Spain

background

married King Ferdinand of Aragon

arranged marriage, combined kingdoms

expelled Moors from Granada.

commissioned the voyage to find a

western passage to India.

did so to counter Portuguese
(22)

Discovery of America

(1492) –

First Voyage

Departure: August 3, 1492 -

Santa

Maria, the Nina & Pinta

Goal of trip:

“Enterprise of the

Indies”

(23)

Discovery of America

(1492) –

First Voyage

October 12, 1492

- Bahaman Islands

“San Salvador” – Holy Savior
(24)

Discovery of America

(1492) –

First Voyage

December 24, 1492 - Santa Maria sinks.

established trading post - “Navidad”

January 16, 1493 - leaves for Spain

left 30 men on the island

took several natives with him to show the Queen.

March 15, 1493 - arrives in Spain

Believes he has found island outposts of Asia, Japan and China.
(25)

Discovery of

America

Other Voyages

Second Voyage

(1493 - 1494)

Antigua, St. Croix,

Virgin Is.

Navidad wiped out.

Founded Isabella

little gold was

found

demanded too

(26)

Discovery of America

Third and Fourth Voyages

1498 - Southerly Route

landed in Trinidad, “Three Mountains”

landed on American continent – Venezuela

Suffered from angry

colonists unable to find riches & poor

mismanagement

1502 - 1504: search for strait or passage.
(27)

Outcome of Columbus

Discovery

Never found route to Asia

Never found treasure & riches

Initially viewed as a failure

Dies 1506

Body lost

Never knew the extent of his discovery.

Always convinced that he had opened the

(28)
(29)

Historical Debate; Columbus Hero or

Villain?

Hero

1. Discovered New World.

2. Opened the W. Hemisphere to

western culture – Western culture superior.

3. Natives enslaved other tribes.

4. intro. Tobacco

5. converted natives, ended cannibalism

Villain

1. Did not discover America, Invaded it.

2. It was a Cultural encounter

3. Opened Atlantic

Ocean to slave trade

4. Genocide

5. enslaved natives.

6. intro. European

diseases.

7. prejudice against
(30)

Spanish Colonization

Spanish Colonization

Reason

strengthen claims

secure gold, silver and valuable agricultural produce.

(sugar – indigo)
(31)

Dividing the New

World

• Treaty of Tordesillas

1493

• Spain / Portugal

• Extended Papal line to the West

• Portugal gets Brazil

• Papal Line of Demarcation

• King John II –Portugal • Protests to Pope

• Portugal has rights to new land

• Pope Alexander VI decrees • Line Of Demarcation

• Spain to the West

• Portugal to the East

(32)

Why Called America?

America is named after

Amerigo

References

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