1. Which countries settled portions of the Americas? Native American Civilizations • Mayan • Yucatan Peninsula • Aztec • Mexico/Central America • Tenochtitlan—Capital • Incas • Andes Mountains/S. America • Cusco – Capital https://www.classzone.com/net_explorations/U4/U4_article1.cfm Conquistadors- Spanish conquerors • Even though outnumbered, the Spanish had several advantages which lead them to conquer the Native Americans • Guns/Cannons vs spears/arrows • Metal armor • Horses—Native American never seen before • Disease—Native Americans lacked the immunity-resistance • Small pox, influenza, measles • Reasons for conquering Native Americans • Conversion to Christianity • Gold/Silver deposits https://world-civ-2012-13.wikispaces.com/Spanish+Conquests+in+the+Americas+(2A) http://floridahistory.com/inset44.html Hernan Cortes •1519 lands in Central America •1521 Cortes defeats Moctezuna and the Aztecs • Demolished Tenochtitlan, later built Mexico City on the ruins Francisco Pizarro • Arrived in Peru in 1532 • 1533 Pizzaro defeats Atahualpa and the Incas • Pizzaro creates Lima, Peru Mayans • 900s Mayan civilization collapse • Do not know why • Spanish claim the former Mayan lands upon arrival in 1500s http://www.enchantedlearning.com/explorers/gifs/Pizarromap.GIF http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/df/Hernan_Fernando_Cortes.jpg http://thehistoryjunkie.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/06/pizarroroute.gif http://www.westmeade.net/Library/EuropeanExplorers/HernandoCortesRoute.gif • Four Provinces of Spain • New Spain • New Castille • New Granada • Rio de la Plata • Each province was ruled by a viceroy- representative who ruled in the King’s name • The Council of the Indies in Spain oversaw the viceroys to make sure they didn’t abuse their power. http://peter.mackenzie.org/history/hist424.htm Which crop was an major export for Spanish in the Caribbean/S. America (and still is today)…(hint molasses) Spain culture comes to America • Catholic Missionaries • Convert Native Americans • Church officials served as royal officials • Franciscans, Jesuits impact • Built churches • Baptisms • Introduced new clothing • Spanish language • Controlling trade • Silver and Gold • Sugar Cane • Rum, Molasses • Only could export raw materials to Spain and buy Spanish products http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/96/Sugar_Cane.jpg http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/0c/Mission_Espada_Chapel1.JPG http://cnx.org/content/m38217/latest/soldiers.png Slavery in Spanish provinces • Encomienda- Conquistadors granted to use Native Americans as forced labor under brutal conditions • Native American were called peonsforced labor workers • Many were killed because of the conditions or because they refuse to work • Africans were brought in because the Native Americans population rapidly decreased • Thought Africans could handle the working conditions better http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-DdivQUdBpT8/T4CEWE3n8NI/AAAAAAAAAbk/xcwhEAVxLYk/s1600/encomienda.jpg http://ehistory.weebly.com/uploads/5/0/5/7/5057459/encomienda_system.gif Culture blending/Society • Spain to Native Americans • Introduced horses, food, dances • Native American to Spain • canoes, food, architecture http://education-portal.com/cimages/multimages/16/encomiendas-diagram.jpg • Social classes (from top to bottom) • Peninsulares • People born in Spain • Gov’t and church officials • Creoles • American born descendants of Spanish settlers • Owned plantations • Mestizos • Native American and European descent • Mulattoes • European and African descent • Africans Portugal • Based on Treaty of Tordesillas, Portugal claimed Brazil • Export Brazilwood (dye) • Plantation/cattle raising • Imported slaves Pirates/Smuggling • As more valuable goods were shipped back Europe, more pirates appeared, especially around the Caribbean • Privateers- Pirates who operated with approval of governments • Smuggling increased as other European countries wanted the riches of America http://www.aurorasilk.com/natural_dyes/assets/brazilwood_colors_800.jpg http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Edward_Teach_Commonly_Call%27d_Black_Beard_(bw).jpg http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/ce/Brazilwood_tree_in_Vit%C3%B3ria,_ES,_Brazil.jpg North American Settlement • French claims • Eastern Canada (New France) • 1534 Jacques Cartier explored coastline of Canada and found St. Lawrence River • Great Lakes to Mississippi to Louisiana • Main exports • Furs, Trapping, Fishing (cod) • Officials were sent over to oversee economic activity and collect taxes http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/79/Cartier_First_Voyage_Map_1.png http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6a/Jacques_Cartier.jpg British claims • 1497 John Cabot • Newfoundland • 1607 Jamestown, Va • Settlers died of starvation and disease • 1620 Pilgrims-English Protestants who rejected the Church of England settle in Plymouth, MA • Mayflower Compact- set guidelines for governing their colony • 13 Colonies 1600-1700s • Colonies were formed for various reasons • Royal Governors oversaw the colony • Parliament control trade http://dmshistory8.weebly.com/uploads/8/5/5/4/8554984/820764_orig.jpg?384 http://emsexplorers.pbworks.com/f/1193756666/nlc000847-v6.jpg http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6e/The_First_Thanksgiving_cph.3g04961 http://www.wlcsd.org/imageGallery/JStearns9295/Explorers/Cabot,%20John/john-cabot.jpg 1. How did the British win the rights to the land east of the Mississippi River? 2. Who holds claims to Florida and SW area of the North America (AZ, NM, TX, CA) in early 1800s? http://www.ccis.edu/courses/HIST359mtmcinneshin1/week05/New_Folder/MapAngloFrenchNAMERexpansion.jpg Competition for colonies • Dutch, English, French, Spanish and Native Americans all fought for land War in Colonies • 1754-1763 French and Indian War/Pontiac’s War • British vs French and Native Americans • 1763 Treaty of Paris • France gave Canada and all land east of the Mississippi River to British • France did keep the Caribbean islands http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/0b/Pontiac's_war.png http://britishbattles.homestead.com/files/america/namerica/Indian_Wars/battlemap_of_the_french_and_indian_war.jpg • Three-legged trade network • Also known as Triangular Trade • First leg (Europe to Africa) • guns, cloth, cash • Second Leg or Middle Passage (Africa to America • Part where slaves were transported to the Americas • “Floating coffins” • ½ died on the way • Disease (dysentery, smallpox) • Third Leg (America to Europe) • Cotton, molasses, sugar, rum, furs Impact • By 1500s, 2,000 slaves/year brought over • 1780s-80,000/ year (Peak) • Mid 1800s total 11 million brought over http://www.awesomestories.com/images/user/9384385025.jpg http://www.slaverysite.com/Body/slave_trade_1650-1860_b%20-%20www.slaveryinamerica.org.jpg http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/ca/Triangle_trade2.png Effects of Americas • Columbian Exchange (named after Columbus) is the exchange of goods between America and Europe/ Africa • Exchange of new Food and Animals • Population migration and explosion • Spreading of disease • Commercial revolution • Inflation- Rise in prices • Capitalism growth—privately owned businesses • Entrepreneurs– people who take financial risk to make a profit, expanded into oversea adventures • Guilds were bypassed • “Putting-Out” system– Each part of creating a product was done separately by separate businesses http://apworldhistory2012-2013.weebly.com/uploads/9/9/9/6/9996001/5885243_orig.jpg Mercantilism arises Export more than import to build gold and silver supplies/wealth Tariffs- taxes on imported goods http://rushcanvas.pbworks.com/w/file/fetch/58828777/Mercantilism.JPG