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Connecting HemispheresBy, Samantha Conforti
Mesoamerica Olmec were known for religious
ceremonies, pyramids, plazas and sculpture.
Zapotec had urban centers, a written language and a calendar
Mayans, Aztecs and Incas had art, special jobs, written language, government, science/technology, religion, cities, taxes and social classes making it a civilization
Mesoamerica (Maya)
Invented a calendar 365 days in a year Worshiped gods (polytheistic) Numeral system including a zero Stone carvings and jade ornaments Artisans, merchants, warriors 800 hieroglyphics Slash and burn agriculture Pyramids, temples palaces Everyone wasn’t equal, ruler-subject/rich-poor
peasants
merchants
Priest and leading warriors
ruler
Social pyrami
d
Mesoamerica (Aztecs) Polytheistic Fought wars to gain prisoners for Human sacrifice Vast human sacrifice Nobles were warriors; priests came from best families; merchants formed
their own social class; artisans did creative, skilled work; laborers and farmers
Quetzalcoatl, fair skinned god. Aztecs would flourish when he came back, they thought Cortez was Quetzalcoatl so they let him in, allowing the Spanish to conquer them
Maize, leather goods, vegetables, pottery, chocolate, gold, silver, jade, and jaguar skin were sold in markets
Pyramids and pillars Merchants and artisans Pictorial language Tribute made to government Raised roads, Chiapas (floating bed for crops), sunstones Tenochtitlan 5-15 million, planned cities
Mesoamerica (Incas) Capitol Cuzco Economic base was farming Worshiped sun god Information kept on the quipu Everyone was taken care of by the government Engineering Oral history, quipu, quechua Theocracy, rulers were descendants from the sun god Irrigation systems, terrace farming Tribute paid in labor Extended family group
Renaissance
Development of romance languages, French, Spanish, Italian and Portuguese Latin, educated persons language Growth in humanism, importance pleased on uniqueness of human beings Interest in secular themes and religion Middle class had money to spend on art Questioning spiritual teachings of the catholic church Rebirth of the interest of Greece and Rome Splits in the church Art and literature
476 500-1500 1600
Roman empire middle ages renaissance
Important people in art and literature
Medici family, family that supported the arts (patrons) Donatello, sculpture of David, first free standing nude Michelangelo, st. peters basilica, David, fostered with a stone mason,
Sistine chapel Da Vinci, notebooks, inventor, illegitimate, sculpted Raphael, pictures of may and baby Jesus Petrarch, wrote poetry about the ideal woman Boccaccio, wrote with sarcasm Decameron Machiavelli, diplomat, wrote the prince a political guide book (do
anything to stay in power) Durer, woodcuts and engraving, landscaping, religious subjects
Important people in art and literature
Van Eyck, court painter, painted vivid detail and personalities Bruegel, painted real life events, many colors Erasmus, praise of folly Thomas more, tried to reform England, was beheaded because of the
latter, wrote utopia (ideal place) Rabelais, wrote almanacs, humans should rely on instincts Shakespeare, wrote stories relating to peoples emotions, comedies,
tragedies and histories, Romeo and Juliet, hamlet Guttenberg, printing press, he brought movable type to England
Split in churchChristian Church
10
56
Roman Catholic
1500
Roman Catholic
Eastern Orthodox
Protestant
Anglican Calvinist Lutheran AnabaptistPuritan Congregationalist
Methodist
Episcopal
Quaker
Baptist
reformed church
Presbyterian
Amish
Mennonite
Reformation 1517
1520
1521
1524
1555
1534
1559
Luther posts his 95 theses on church door
Luther is excommunicated
Luther declared and outlaw
German peasant revolt
Peace of Augsburg is signed
Parliament approves act of supremacy Parliament
establishes Anglican church
Reformation Protestant reformation
Causes; roman catholic is too worldly Humanist want simple religion Kings who resent power of the pope and church Luther writes 95 theses Printing press=people educated=spread of ideas and reformers
call for change
Effects; peasant revolts Emperor power declines Other forms start Religious wars Catholic reformation takes place A rise in inquisition Jews forced out of Europe
Reformation Jesuits are missionaries who spread Catholicism and stop protestants Jesuits founded and staffed schools Council of Trent was dedicated to keep Catholicism Pope Paul III was responsible for the council of Trent Pope Paul IV carried out the latter popes ideas Protestant church grows Church power declines King power increases No united religion in Europe Calvanism-people are sinful by nature Presbyterianism- based on Calvinism, community church Anabaptism- only adults can be baptized, church separate by state, didn’t fight in
wars John Calvin and Martian Luther Leader of protestant reformation
Ottoman and Safavid empire Osman founder of the ottomans, started out as a small Muslim stare Anatolia Murad II, resorted military Mehmet II (1453), overtook Constantinople and made it Istanbul Suleiman the grim, defeated safavias, Syria, Palestine, Mecca, Medirna and
Cairo Suleiman
social achievements; social structure, Law code, Limit taxes Decline in bureaucracy
cultural achievements; poetry History, Geography, astronomy, astronomy, math, architecture
o Ismail, a ruler of the safaid empire that helped them rise to power by conquesto Carpets influenced the safaid empire; Persian rug industryo Shite Islamo Continued conflict among Muslims
China, Japan and Europe interact Europeans had compass’ astrolabe and caravans to help explore and trade European exploration increased tension inside Europe Treaty of tordesillas was an agreement to separate the exploration world; line of demarcation
was the line that separated the world Columbus found the “new world” opening up a vast exploration ageo Only the government was allowed to conduct tradeo Trade only available at specific portso China would only trade with Dutch; to trade with the Chinese you had to accept the
restrictions and apply Japanese customs. British didn’t, the Dutch did.o During the Ming there was exploration in the 1st half, 2nd half closed country Japan went into isolationism under tokugawa shogunate. Nothing was imported or exported Portuguese, once let to explore introduced many items, including firearms influencing the
samurai Japan let Christian missionaries in then once they went back into a closed country policy if
the missionaries from Europe didn’t get out they were prosecuted
A map created in 1587
China’s interaction1400
1500
1600
Ming dynasty ends
oversea exploration
Ming allows
Europeans to trade
only at canton
Forced them to
leave after each
trading season
British pressure
Qing dynasty
open cities but
Chinese limit
trade
Slave trade Started because of the demand for Africans to do manual labor, they had
immunity to some disease and they could farm 1500-1600 , 300,000 Africans were brought to work on Spanish plantations Slave trade became huge when slaves were brought to the Americas England dominated the slave trade (1.7 million)and presence in America African rulers and merchants played an active role, they captured other Africans to
sell to Europeans.. Africans brought to America were part of the triangular trade.
One trade route manufactured goods went from Europe to west Africa, then from Africa came slaves that went to the west indies. There sugar, coffee and tobacco and sailed to Europe
Another trade route rum went form new England colonies to west Africa. Traders brought Africans to the west indies and sold them for sugar. Then the sugar was sold to the rum producers in new England.
Slaves taken from Africa
1500-1600 1700 1690-18060
2000000
4000000
6000000
8000000
10000000
12000000
14000000
16000000
18000000
Required vocab Arable; capable of growing and sustaining cropsArtisan; a skilled worker, who makes goods by handsBureaucracy; a system of departments and agencies formed to carry out the work of governmentsCity-state; a city and its surrounding lands functioning as an independent political unitCivilization; a form of culture characterized by cities. Specialized workers, complex institutions, record keeping and advances technologyContinent; one of the main landmasses of the globe, usually reckoned as seven in numberCultural diffusion; the spreading of ideas or products from one culture to anotherCulture; a peoples unique way of lifeDemocracy; a government controlled by its citizensDomestication; taming of animals for human useDynasty; a series of rulers from a single familyEmpire; a political unit in which a number of peoples are controlled by a single rulerEthnocentrism; one culture thinking that their culture is the bestGolden age; a time of peace and prosperity with little to no wars and advances in literature, since, technology and artInterdependence; the quality or condition of being interdependent, or mutually reliant on each otherLatitude; the angular distance north or south from the equatorLongitude; the angular distance east or west from the prime meridianMandate of heaven; the divine approval thought to be the basis of royal authorityMigration; the act of moving from one place to settle in anotherMonarchy; the government in which the power is in the hands of a single person Monotheism; the religious belief in only one godPhilosophers; a thinker who uses logic and reason to investigate the nature of the universe, human society and moralityPolytheism; the religious belief in more than one godSpecialization; a development of skills in a particular kind of work, such as trading or record keepingSubcontinent; a large landmass that forms a distinct part of a continentTechnology; the ways in which people apply knowledge tools and inventions to meet their needsTheocracy; a government in which the ruler is viewed as divine figureTraditional economy; a government system based on the needs of a civilization
Related vocab to Ch. IVAbsolute monarch; a king or queen who has unlimited powerAnnul; to cancel or set asideCabinet; a group of advisors chosen by the head of a country to help make government decisionsCapitalism; an economic system based on private ownership and on the investment of money in business ventures to make a profitColony; a land controlled by another nationConquistador; Spanish soldiersConstitutional monarchy; a system of governing in which the rulers power is limited by lawCreoles; colonist born in Latin America but to Spanish parentsDivine right; the idea that monarchs are gods representatives on earth and are therefore answerable only to godEncomienda; a grant of land made by Spain to a settler in the Americasfavorable balance of trade; an economic situation I which a country sells more goods abroad than it buysGhazi; a warrior or IslamGlorious revolution; the bloodless overthrow of English king James IIGlyph; a symbolic picture used as part of writingMestizo; a person of mixed Spanish and native American ancestryMiddle passage; the voyage that brought captured Africans to the west indies and later to north and south America to be sold as slavesMulatto; persons of mixed European and African ancestryPatron; a person who supports artistPeninsulares; Spanish colonial society, colonist born in Spain
The earliest Americans...
a) Hunted big gameb) Domesticated animalsc) Had simple societies
The Chavin and the Nazca and Moche south American society's were in common in they both...
a) Had irrigation systemsb) had artc) Had the Nazca lines
The Mayans...
a) Were a complex societyb) Were a nomadic societyc) Was famous for domestication
Which of the following was an Aztec city?
a) Tenochtitlanb) Jamestownc) Cuzco
The Aztecs had...
a) 39 provincesb) 38 provincesc) 52 province
The Aztecs had, that no one else had was the...
a) Chiampasb) Calendarc) Number system
What kind of government did the Incas have?
a) Republicb) Dictatorshipc) theocracy
The social class of the Incan government was...
a) Was a caste systemb) Was defined but you were able to
move positionsc) Extended family group
The Incas were located...
a) Near a riverb) Near and on mountainsc) On a plateau
What was the renaissance?
a) The time in Europe during the crusades
b) A time of prosperity with many warsc) A time of peace and prosperity
What did the renaissance writers write about?
a) Fantasiesb) Love storiesc) Things that reflected what was going
on
What were artist considered?
a) Peasantsb) Genius'sc) philosophers
Why was the Medici family so important?
a) They were great artistb) they patronized artistc) They wrote books
Da Vinci was from...
a) Florenceb) Spainc) Portugal
What was the educated language of Europe?
a) Latinb) Spanishc) English
What are the romance languages
a) French, roman, Italian, Englishb) Latin, French, Gaelic, Albanianc) French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese
What happened first?
a) Middle agesb) Renaissancec) Roman empire
What led to reformation?
a) The crusadesb) Questioning ideas and religionsc) Education decreasing
What are the main forms of protestant catholic?
a) Anglican, eastern orthodox, roman catholic
b) Anglican, Calvinist, Lutheran, Anabaptist
c) Methodist, Anglican, roman, eastern
Why did Luther post the 95 theses?
a) To support the churchb) To reform the churchc) To convert people to Muslim
Which statement is false?
a) The presents revolted due to the protestant reformation
b) The Jews were welcomed into Europe after the protestant reformation
c) There were religious wars as an effect of the reformation
What led to the renaissance?
a) End of the crusadesb) The pope making new lawsc) A new ruler
John Calvin didn’t believe in...
a) Indulgencesb) That people were sinnersc) predestination
The most influential ruler of the ottoman empire was?
a) Lutherb) Suleimanc) Stalin
What new industry came to the safavid empire due to western influence?
a) Potatoes industryb) Stone carved artc) Persian rugs
People were taken from Africa to Europe and the new world...
a) To have a fresh start in lifeb) To work on farms and do manual laborc) To take care of European children
1) A2) B3) A4) A5) B6) A7) C8) C9) B10) C11) C12) C13) A
14) A15) C16) C17) B
18) B19) B20) A21) A22) B23) B24) C25) B
answers