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Asia The riches of the East

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Asia. The riches of the East. India. The British East India Company Started as a trading company in India for spices When Indian Princes refused to allow the company to trade the Company created an army and conquered the nations. “Jewel of the Crown”. British took over India - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Asia

AsiaThe riches of the East

Page 2: Asia

India

The British East India Company– Started as a trading company

in India for spices When Indian Princes refused

to allow the company to trade the Company created an army and conquered the nations

Page 3: Asia

“Jewel of the Crown”

British took over India– Indians resisted, but were

unsuccessful

Page 4: Asia

India: 18c-early 19cIndia: 18c-early 19c

Page 5: Asia

British East India British East India Company AgentsCompany Agents

Page 6: Asia

British Opium Warehouse British Opium Warehouse in in

Patna, India Patna, India

Selling Patna Selling Patna Opium in ChinaOpium in China

Page 7: Asia

•Sepoy Mutiny: 1857-58•Indian soldiers refused to load their rifles and were imprisoned. Once freed they killed British officers and marched to Delhi to restore the Mughal emperor to the throne

•Britain re-took control and established Queen Victoria as Empress of India

Page 8: Asia

Bahadur Shah Zafar, the last Mughal EmperorHe was deposed by the British, and died in exile in Burma

Queen Victoria in India

Page 9: Asia

A LifeA Lifeofof

Leisure!Leisure!

Page 10: Asia

Darjeeling Railroad, Darjeeling Railroad, 1880s1880s

Page 11: Asia

Simla: Little England in Simla: Little England in the the

mountains of India mountains of India

Page 12: Asia

Victoria Station, BombayVictoria Station, Bombay

Page 13: Asia

Chartered Bank of Chartered Bank of Calcutta, Calcutta,

1915 1915

Page 14: Asia

Indian National Congress (formed in 1885)

Educated Indians, predominantly Hindu, demanded increasing equality & self-gov't

Independce movements start in 1915 India became independent in 1946

(just after WWII)

Page 15: Asia

Indian National Congress

Page 16: Asia

Young Mohandas K. Young Mohandas K. Gandhi, Gandhi,

1876 1876

1869 - 19481869 - 1948

Page 17: Asia

Gandhi with the LondonGandhi with the Londonvegetarian society, 1890vegetarian society, 1890

Page 18: Asia

Gandhi as a Lawyer in Gandhi as a Lawyer in Johannesburg, So. AfricaJohannesburg, So. Africa

Page 19: Asia

Complete activity “British Imperialism in India”

Page 20: Asia

Imperialism in SE Asia Complete Activity: 11.5

Page 21: Asia

ChinaThe Middle Kingdom

to the European Playground

Page 22: Asia

Center of the World

Self-sufficient

Healthy agriculture of rice and tea

Rich salt, iron, silver, and tin mines

Beautiful silks, cottons and porcelain

Page 23: Asia

Tea for Opium (drug)

Europeans wanted China’s Tea

China only wanted silver as payment

Europeans introduced Opium to pay for tea– Opium is illegal in

Britain By 1835, 12 million

Chinese were addicts

Page 24: Asia

Opium War Chinese ask Britain to

stop importing Opium British refuses and

China declares war (1839)

China loses, Britain gains port of Hong Kong

Opium trade continues

Page 25: Asia
Page 26: Asia

China’s Weakness (1850-1911)China’s leader: Empress Cixi

-Led as part of the Manchu Qing Dynasty

Wanted no reforms because it would weaken her power– Taiping Rebellion

Converted Chinese Christians led rebellions against traditionalist

– Chinese government thought accepting Western religions was dangerous.

• Defeated the rebellion with help of Europeans

Page 27: Asia

After the Chinese get help from the Europeans…

China is carved up into Spheres of Influence– By Britain, France, Germany, Russia,

Japan, even Portugal

Page 28: Asia
Page 29: Asia

Question… Several internal forces make Africa

vulnerable to colonization (a variety of cultures and languages with internal strife, low technology, and ethnic strife). What internal forced affected the Western cultures dominating China?

Page 30: Asia

Question… Several internal forces make Africa vulnerable to colonization

(a variety of cultures and languages with internal strife, low technology, and ethnic strife). What internal forced affected

the Western cultures dominating China? – Lack of advanced military technology in

China– Domestic issues– Weak central government– Difficulties caused by opium imports

Page 31: Asia

What might these “spears” lead to?

Page 32: Asia

The Boxer Rebellion: The Boxer Rebellion: 19001900

The Peaceful The Peaceful Harmonious Fists.Harmonious Fists.““55 Days at Peking.”55 Days at Peking.”

Page 33: Asia

“The Catholics…have conspired with foreigners, have caused China trouble, wasted our national revenue, broken up our monasteries, destroyed Buddhist images, and seized our people’s graveyards.

Now…all the sprits have descended to teach our young men their magic boxing so they can extinguish the foreigners.”

Page 34: Asia

Boxer Rebellion (1900)“Death to the foreign devils”

Boxers attacked foreign section of Beijing– Took hostages

20,000 foreign troops were sent to free hostages sent by:

– UK, France, Germany, Austria, Italy, Russia, Japan, US

Foreign troops won easily

Page 35: Asia

Chinese “Republic”?Sun Yixian (Sun Yat-

sen)– Leader of the Kuomintang

(Nationalist Party)– Doesn’t last long

By 1916, Chinese Civil war

Page 36: Asia

Complete Activity 12.2

Page 37: Asia

JapanLand of the Rising

Sun

Page 38: Asia

Controlled by the Shogun (military leader)

Closed to the outside world– Only port of Nagasaki was

open to the Dutch– Shipwrecked sailors were

beheaded Anti-Western and Anti-

Christian: no missionaries allowed in

From 1639

to 1854

Page 39: Asia

US Commodore Matthew Perry

1853 US sends 4 warships to Edo (Tokyo)

1854 US sends 10 warships (1,600 men) to receive Japan’s answer

European nations soon follow

Page 40: Asia

Meiji Era Group of reform

minded Samurai wanted to copy West– Shogun was unwilling to

change

Reformers backed the young Emperor (15 yrs old)– Emperor wins and

changes his name to Meiji

Page 41: Asia

“Enlightened Rule” reforms

Copies western nations– Universal education

(US)– strong central

government (Germany)– Army (France then

Germany’s)– Navy (Britain’s)

Page 42: Asia

Modernization Industrialization

– 1872 Japan builds first railroad

– Thousands of factories– Export tea and silk to

import machinery Armed Forces

– 1890 Japan had 500,000 soldiers

– Trained in western tactics with modern weapons

Page 43: Asia

Old Flag to New Flag

Page 44: Asia

Expansion Sino(Chinese)-

Japanese War (1895)– Fought over Korea

Japan wins– Gains island of Taiwan

Page 45: Asia

Russo-Japanese War (1904)

Fought over Korea and Manchuria– Japan destroys

Russian fleets– Japan annexes

(claims) Korea and controls Manchuria

Page 46: Asia
Page 47: Asia

Korea: the Japanese Colony

Schools were taught in Japanese– No Korean history

Took land from Koreans and gave it to Japanese– Illegal for Korean to own

businesses in Japan

But…Japan did modernize Korea

Japanese Invade Korea

Korean Resistance Fighters

Page 48: Asia

The last piece of the Asian puzzle

Page 49: Asia

America’s Empire in the East

Spanish-American War (1898)– King Philip II of Spain had

conquered the Philippines in the 1500’s

– America declares war on Spain in a dispute over Cuba

America wins the Philippines, Guam, Puerto Rico and control over Cuba

Page 50: Asia

Filipino Resistance

The Filipinos expected to be granted independence but instead were handed over to the US

For two years Filipino rebels fought against the US

Page 51: Asia

Australia Britain sets up a

Penal (prison) colony in Australia.

Great place to dump extra population.

Australia was granted self-rule by the British in 1901