APUSH “Take Five” - Home
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Transcript APUSH “Take Five” - Home
The Discovery of the “New
World”
APUSH Unit #1 (Chps 1-4)
SSUSH1 The student will describe European settlement in North America
during the 17th century.
SSUSH2 The student will trace the ways that the economy and society of
British North America developed.
APUSH “Take Five”
The quest…”why did
Europeans seek a “new
World” or did they?
The Earliest Inhabitants
Paleo-Indians
Land bridge (25,000-11,000 years ago)
Bering Straits
Lifestyles (14,000 years ago)
Hunters and gatherers
Mound builders, cliff dwellers, etc
Farmers
Craftsmen
The Bering Straits
Indian
settlement of
America
The Agricultural Revolution
Shift from food gathering to food
producing
Led to changes in society (500 AD)
Hunter/gatherers (nomadic) to→
Semi-nomadic farmers to→
Subsistence farming to→
Organized farming w/ specialized jobs to→
CIVILIZATION!
Locations of Major Indian Groups and
Culture Areas in the 1600s
Mysterious Disappearances
Anasazi Culture—Chaco Canyon
Sophisticated irrigation
Well-built roads for transportation
Adena and Hopewell Peoples—Ohio
Valley
Large ceremonial mounds
Extensive trade network
Cahokia—Mississippi Valley
Large ceremonial mounds
Far-flung trade network
Aztec Dominance
Aztecs settle valley of Mexico
Center of large, powerful empire
Highly organized social and political
structure
Rule through fear and force
Eastern Woodland Cultures
Atlantic Coast of North America
Native Americans lived in smaller
bands
Agriculture supplemented by hunting
and gathering
Likely were the first natives
encountered by English settlers
The Earliest Inhabitants move to
Meso-America & South America
Early writings & cultural developments
Solar calendars & pok-a-tok
City-States
Role of religion in society
Human sacrifices
Mayans
Aztecs
Incas
Mayan ruins
Solar Calendar
Mayan Artwork
Pok a tok arena
The Aztecs
Aztec Empire
Incas in the Andes Mtn. of S.A.
Machu Picchu
The world according to Herodotus
Greek Historian 400s BC
First Encounters
The Vikings
Eric the Red & Leif Eriksson
The Vikings
Viking travels
Erik the Red
First Europeans Arrive
Early Explorers
Prince Henry the Navigator
Christopher Columbus (1492)
Ferdinand Magellan
Expanding into the “new world”
Hernan Cortes
The Inter Caetera (1493)
The Treaty of Tordesillas (1494)
The Conquistadores
Hernando De Soto—makes his way to North
America
Prince Henry
The European “World Map”
Ferdinand Magellan
Pope Alexander
VI took 1494
action to clear up any confusion that may
Treaty
of Tordesillas
have arisen over territorial claims. He issued a decree which
established an imaginary line running north and south through the
mid-Atlantic, 100 leagues (480 km) from the Cape Verde islands.
Spain would have possession of any unclaimed territories to the
west of the line and Portugal would have possession of any
unclaimed territory to the east of the line.
Voyages of European Exploration
Christopher Columbus
Columbus was a Ginger!!
Answer…the quest…
After the crusades, in which Europeans went to
the far east to Christianize the “infidels”,
Europeans came into contact with the riches of
the far east for the first time
Europeans were not seeking a “new world”, they
were looking for a shorter route to the far east
Cathay= China
Cipangu= Japan
And…they wanted to cut out the hated Italian
middle man who was becoming very rich off of
other European countries
Columbus’ “New World”
Columbus’s first voyage, 1492
Europeans –the Early Conquerors
Spain
Encomiendas
The Conquistadores
Aztecs fall—renamed Mexico City
Rape, pillage, plunder (Montezuma’s
revenge)
Spanish Armada
The 3 G’s
God, Glory, Gold= Greed
Take Five…
Why was Spain the first European
country to act upon exploring and settling
the “new world”?
Spanish Empire
The Conquistadores
Independent adventurers commissioned
by Spanish crown to subdue new lands
By 1512--Major Caribbean islands
decimated
By 1521--Cortés destroys Aztec Empire
1539-42--de Soto explores Southeast
1540-42--Coronado explores Southwest
New Spain in
the Sixteenth
Century
Take Five
What does the “Columbian Exchange”
refer to?
What is the MOST important ramification
of European interaction with the New
World?
The “Columbian Exchange”
What was the impact of Europeans on
the new world?
Disease
Political and economic domination
Horses and livestock
Food products
The “Columbian Exchange”
What was the impact of the “Indians” on
Europe?
Food products
Disease
Gold
The
Columbian Exchange
Columbus’s
discovery initiated the kind of explosion in
international commerce that a later age would call
“globalization.”
***Killed up to 90% of native populations in New World
Source: Adapted from Out of Many: A History of the American People, Third Edition, Combined Edition by Faragher, Buhle,
Czitrom, and Armitage. Copyright © 1999. By permission of Prentice-Hall, Inc., Upper Saddle River, NJ.
The Columbian Exchange
From Plunder to Settlement
Encomienda System rewards
Conquistadors
Large land grants
Indian inhabitants provide labor or tribute
Appointed officials answer only to
Crown
Catholic Church
Protects Indian rights
Performs mass conversions
By 1650, 1/2 million Spaniards in New
The Invasion of America
North America’s Indian and Colonial Populations in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Centuries