Global 9 Review
Unit 1: Early People and Classical Civilizations
• Social Sciences
• Historian – history primary and secondary sources
• Economist – supply and demand, economic systems, factors of productions
• Archeologist –artifacts
• Geographer – Geography, and human interaction, topography
• Psychology and Sociology – The mind and human culture and society
• Beginning of Civilization
• Before – Humans were nomadic, hunter-gathering
• ~10,000 BCE Neolithic Revolution
• Domestication of plants and animals for human use
• First settlements -- specialization of labor,-- Social classes (hierarchy) --civilizations
• River Valley Civilizations - Cradles of Civilization, Irrigation, agriculture,
• Mesopotamia – Near Tigris and Euphrates Rivers – Sumerian Civilization, Cuneiform (first writing system), Organized Polytheistic religion with priests in upper social classes.
Unit 1: Early People and Classical Civilizations
• River Valley Civilizations
• Indus River – Mohenjo Daro and Harappa, Cities trade, public works (baths),adv, construction (plumbing system) cotton production ,
• Nile River- Egyptian Civilization Writing system (hieroglyphics), Pyramids, organized Polytheistic Religion and God-King, irrigations systems, flooding
• Huang He River (Yellow River) – Flooding, Shang Dynasty oracle bones and bronze vessels, writing system
• Judaism: First monotheistic (one God) religion. Abraham = founder, covenant with God, Moses and Torah and 10 commandments = guide to living and
behavior. forced migration of the Jewish Diaspora 9kicked out of homeland by Romans)
Unit 1: Early People and Classical Civilizations
• China
• China isolated by Himalya Mountains led to idea of Middle Kingdom and ethnocentrism
• Terracing to grow rice on mountainous/hilly terrain
• Shang Dynasty - Zhou Dynasty Mandate of Heaven to explain new dynasties
• Later Zhou Weak/Warring States
• Daoism – Nature Relgion of China, ying/Yang, Wuwei
• Legalism – harsh laws, strict punishments, and rewards for spying on others
• Used by Qin Dynasty ruler Shi Huangdi
• Confucianism – Meant to create stability: filial piety (respect for elders)
and Five Relationships
• Basis for Civil Service and Exam System and Bureaucracy of Han Dynasty
Unit 1: Early People and Classical Civilizations
• India
• Isolated by Himalaya Mountains and Thar Desert (Khyber Pass only way through)
• monsoons (*seasonal winds), trade winds for Indian Ocean Trade also brought rain for rice crop but could flood
• Hinduism brought by Aryans, Polytheistic, Caste System, reincarnation, Vedas & Upanishads = holy text
• Buddhism Belief system reincarnation, Four Noble Truths (i.e. life is suffering)
Eightfold Path (codes of behavior/guide to avoid suffering) end goal is to reach
nirvana= an end to reincarnation
• Asoka Mauryan Empire King converts to Buddhism, makes state religion. Uses
Unit 1: Early People and Classical Civilizations
• Greece
• Mountainous terrain = independent city states
• Athens = birthplace of democracy (Golden Age of Athens = Pericles, Parthenon, Acropolis)
• Sparta = military State
• Traded and engaged in cultural diffusion
• Culture influences Rome
• Philosopher = used reason and logic to learn about world/think about society
• Plate, Socrates, Aristotle, Euclid (math), Pythagoras (Math)
• Drama, Classical Art, History (Herodotus)
• Trojan War (Myths (Iliad and Odyssey by homer)
• Persian War- Athens and Sparta v. Persian Empire
• Peloponnesian War – Athens and Sparta v Each other – weakens Greece
• Alexander The Great Conquered Greece, Egypy, Persia and part of India
Unit 1: Early People and Classical Civilizations
• Rome – Becomes Empire(Large territory conquered and ruled by another) • Location in center of Mediterranean Sea allows them to control large empir
• Influenced Western Civilization (Republic Government), Art, Architecture (Domes, Archs, Roads, Bridges), philosophy
• Connected empire with Roads
• 12 tables = law code
• Pax Romana = Golden Age of Rome ~250 years
• Later Empire split by Diocletian
• Emperor Constantine moves capital to Constantinople a strategically located
city at a crossroads of Europe and Asia • Adopts Christianity at Edict of Milan
• Christianity spread throughout the Roman Empire to dominate western Europe
(missionaries, roads, peace, common language (latin) appeal of religion and caring God)
Unit 2: The Medieval World
•
Byzantine Empire
– Had been Eastern Roman Empire
•
influenced by Rome
•
Justinian= greatest ruler ,
•
Justinian’s code (Law Code)
•
Hagia Sophia (Church of Heavenly Wisdom) used Roman
domes
and archs
•
Hippodrome
– large colisseum-style
•
The Byzantines influenced Russia
• Traded with Kiev,
• Cyrillic alphabet, Eastern Orthodoxy (Form of Christianity), onion dome, and
Unit 2: The Medieval World
•
Islam
•
Monotheistic, founder is Mohammad, holy text is Qur'an
•
Main Beliefs/Guide = 5 pillars of Islam (fasting, praying 5 times/day, charity,
submission, hajj (pilgrimage to Mecca = Holy City)
•
Islamic Expansion
=
Golden Age of Islam
•
Spread
Arabian Peninsula, to North Africa, Central Asia, Anatolia
(turkey) and Spain (by warfare, conquest, trade, and conversion due to
appeal)
•
Built
mosques
(influenced by Byzantine domes)
•
Advances in math, Medicine, Science,
Unit 2: The Medieval World
• Middle Ages/Medieval Period in Western Europe
• Dark Ages – After Fall of Rome (476 CE)
• Charlemagne Conquers France, Northern Italy, and Germany 9th century
• First Holy Roman Emperor, spreads Christianity
• Christian Church, centered in Rome under Pope is the unifying force in medieval western Europe
• Manorialsim middle ages meets peoples economic needs
• Self-sufficient communities
• Land is greatest commodity
• Feudalism: Political system of obligations land in exchange for service (military – Lords and Knights) or Labor (sers/peasants)
• Crusades Holy Wars. Christians try to retake “holy land” from Muslims multiple views (crusade is righteous to Christians, an invasion to Muslims)
Unit 2: The Medieval World
•
Gupta Empire
•
Golden Age of
India
• Mathematics (concept of zero, decimal system, astronomy)
• Medicine (vaccines, medical texts, medical schools, plastic surgery, fixed broken bones)
• Caste system revival and expansion (untouchable Caste added)
• Indian ocean trade expanded. Traded with China, Southeast Asia and Eastern Africa
•
Tang and Song Dynasties in China
• Golden Age
• Expand Silk Road Trade
• Confucianism, Scholar gentry, Civil Service and Exam System
• Gunpowder
Unit 3: Global Interactions
•
African Trading Kingdoms
•
Gold and salt trade (
Trans-Saharan trade)
made
kingdoms wealthy
•
Ghana – founded gold and salt trade
•
Used oasis and knowledge of Sahara desert to control trade
•
Mali Kingdom: Converts to Islam, King
Mansa Musa
undertakes pilgrimage to Mecca, spreads Islam in Africa
•
Cultural city of Timbuktu (center of Islamic learning)
•
Songhai – continues Gold and Salt Trade, Muslim
Unit 3: Global Interactions
•
Japan
•
Archipelago – collection of islands, Few natural resources, Mountains
= terracing
•
Location
near Korea
= cultural bridge of ideas from China
(Confucianism, Buddhism, silk, writing system)
•
Shintoism – native nature religion
•
Feudalism
Shoguns at top of hierarchy, more
centralized
than
European
• Samurai have warrior code of bushido (like European Chivalry/knights)
• Low social mobility, rigid classes
Unit 3: Global Interactions
•
Mongols
•
Nomadic horse-warriors, conquer massive empire in Asia
and eastern Europe (Russia)
•
Conquer China later to become Yuan Dynasty
•
Used the
stirrup
, compound bow, psychological warfare,
siege weapons, horse skills to conquer massive empire
•
Pax Mongolia
– Mongolian Golden Age, Protected Silk
Road Trade
•
Cultural diffusion expanded (exchanged ideas across
Unit 3: Global Interactions
• Renaissance: Rebirth of European Culture –secularism, classicism, individualism
• Humanism = individual improvement through learning, classics
• Niccolo Machiavelli wrote The Prince about the use of political power “The end justifies the means”
• Art expanded (Leonardo da Vinci, Raphael, Michelangelo)
• Commercial Revolution Birth of capitalism 1200-1600s
• banking, joint stock companies, guilds, insurance, credit, loans • Expansion of Europe’s eoncomy
• Black Death
• Spreads to Europe through trade with Asia
• Kills 1/3 population, worse in urban areas (cities)
Unit 3: Global Interactions
•
Protestant Reformation
•
Monk
Martin Luther
write
95 Theses
to protest Church’s sale of
indulgences
(forgiveness of sins), nails to Church Door in
Wittenberg 1517)
•
Ideas spread quickly through
Printing Press
of Johannes
Gutenberg
•
Bible in vernacular, everyone reads,
solo fide
, no indulgences)
•
Breaks up
unity
of Church in Europe, questions authority of
Pope and Church
•
Henry VIII
– English King who breaks with the Catholic
Church creating Anglican Church 1534 CE
Unit 4: Gunpowder, The Sail, and Absolute Rule
•
Ming Dynasty- China
•
Early Ming,
•
restore Chinese rule,
•
Admiral Zheng He led tribute ships and explored Indian Ocean
•
Traded because silk and porcelain in high demand in Europe (favorable
balance of trade)
•
Later Ming
isolated
by banning ship construction 1433
•
Mughal Empire in India
•
Akbar
the great
• Religiously tolerant
• Absolute rule
Unit 4: Gunpowder, The Sail, and Absolute Rule
•
Ottoman Empire
•
Spread to Control Eastern
Mediterranean Sea
•
Conquered Constantinople in 1453 renaming it
Istanbul
•
Diverse empire of many peoples Muslims Greeks, Eastern
Orthodox Christians, Jews, Egypt, etc.
•
Suleiman The Magnificent
•
Conqueror – brought Islam to Balkans
•
Law-giver
•
Religiously tolerant
Unit 4: Gunpowder, The Sail, and Absolute Rule
•
European Absolutism
• Total control of laws, religion, and people in nation
• Centralize power
• Backed by Divine Right Theory that God appoints Kings to rule and rule in God’s name
•
Ivan IV
of Russia, created standing army, became Tsar (Czar), created secret
police, ruled through terror
•
Philip II
of Spain – New world Colonies, Golden Age of Spain, Spanish Armada
•
Louis XIV
of France – Built palace of Versailles, Sun King, “I am the state”,
expensive wars, persecuted Huguenots (French protestants)
•
Peter the Great
of Russia,
westernized & modernized
Russia
• Gained a warm-water port
• Modernized army and built navy
• Western clothes and technology
Unit 4: Gunpowder, The Sail, and Absolute Rule
•
Puritan Revolution/English Civil War
•
Magna Carta
of 1215 had limited the powers of the monarchy
•
Charles I tries absolutism = Civil War -
loses and beheaded
•
English Bill of Rights
1688 signed by William and Mary
•
Parliament
is the ruling body of England and controls taxes
•
Basic rights
outlined
Unit 5: The Age of Sail
•
Age of Exploration/Discovery
•
Late 1400s-1600 by
Europeans
•
Why-
• to find new trade routes to Asian Spice trade
• New technologies allowed exploration (compass, astrolabe, caravel, lateen sail, maps)
• All-water route to India discovered
•
1492 turning point
(discovery of the New World [Americas])
•
Columbian exchange
foods, products, religion, animals, people, and
diseases move from Old World (Europe, Asia, Africa) to New (Americas)
•
The Encounter
between Mesoamericans and Europeans, Cultural
Unit 5: The Age of Sail
• Mesoamerican Civilizations
• Corn/maize agriculture
• Advanced civilizations (cities, markets, empires, written language), religion
• Mayans
• Calendar track seasons, cities, human sacrifice,
• We don’t know why they ended
• Aztec Empire = chinampas adaptations to geography, cities, human sacrifice
• Inca Empire = In Andes Mountains- Terrace-farming to grow food in mountains.
Built roads to communicate, move armie and trade
Unit 5: The Age of Sail
•
Triangle trade:
Trade between Europe, Africa, and New World.
Manufactured goods sent to Africa for slaves-
New world to
work plantations-
natural resources and cash crops (sugar
trobacco, cotton) -
back to Europe
•
Atlantic Slave Trade
– forced migration of enslaved Africans aka
African diaspora
•
Mercantilism
= Economic system in which
colonies
provide raw
materials and markets for finished goods from, the “mother