chapter 13-exploration & discovery

22
Chapter 13- Exploration & Discovery

Upload: cmonafu

Post on 22-Mar-2017

496 views

Category:

Education


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Chapter 13-Exploration & Discovery

Chapter 13- Exploration & Discovery

Page 2: Chapter 13-Exploration & Discovery

Why exploration?

• New Trade Routes– Wanted to increase profits– Didn’t want to pay the middle man anymore

• Gold– Tales of great riches

• Adventure– Renaissance spirit of curiosity & individual

achievement

Page 3: Chapter 13-Exploration & Discovery

• Religion– Wanted to convert the heathens– Mostly Roman Catholics, spreading their religion,

not salvation through Jesus Christ• Competition among European nations– Italy-monopoly on trade– Other nations want to bypass Italy– Kings wanted riches for their own country

Page 4: Chapter 13-Exploration & Discovery

Tools for Exploration

• Maps–Not very useful in

exploring new lands– Every time an

explorer returned, he added onto a previously made map

Page 5: Chapter 13-Exploration & Discovery

Instruments

• Compass–Navigation–Map making–Direction to

follow a certain course

Page 6: Chapter 13-Exploration & Discovery

Instruments

• Astrolabe• Quadrant• Cross staff– All measured angle

between horizon and North star

– Used to measure latitude

– Not accurate on a moving ship

Page 7: Chapter 13-Exploration & Discovery

Sea Going Vessels

• Arabic sails– Good on the ocean– Only control small boats

• Not enough room for men and supplies

• Viking Sails– Good maneuverability- Change directions and move around things

• Caravel• combination of triangle and

rectangular sails• Light and fast• Good for ocean travel

Page 8: Chapter 13-Exploration & Discovery

PORTUGAL AND SPAIN

Page 9: Chapter 13-Exploration & Discovery

Portugal

• Leads in Exploration– Surrounded by water– Learned skills from Moors

• Navigation • Map making skills

• Henry the Navigator– Never sailed– Loved navigation– Sponsored captains,

mapmakers, geographers, etc.

• Dias– Sailed around south tip

of Africa• De Gama

– Sailed around south tip, reached India

• ***Portuguese broke Muslim monopoly on trade in Indian Ocean***

Page 10: Chapter 13-Exploration & Discovery

Spain

• Christopher Columbus– Italian, sponsored by

Spain– Wanted to reach Asia by

sailing East– Ptolemy and Marco Polo– Leaves August

• October spots land• San Salvador, Bahamas• Thinks it is Japan

• God planned on the New World being discovered ONLY after the truth of the Bible is now becoming more well known.

Page 11: Chapter 13-Exploration & Discovery

Line of Demarcation

Page 12: Chapter 13-Exploration & Discovery

BECAUSE OF THE LINE OF DEMARCATION THE SPANISH COULD NOT SAIL AROUND THE AFRICAN CONTINENT TO INDIA.

THEY HAD TO FIND ANOTHER ROUTE….

Page 13: Chapter 13-Exploration & Discovery

Ferdinand Magellan

• 1519- Sail East by going West– 200+ men; 5 ships; 3 years– Sail around southern tip of S.

America– Named Pacific Ocean (peaceful)

• Only 18 men; 1 ship made it back to Spain– Magellan dies in Philippines

• 1st time- Circumnavigate world– Found alternate route to East Indies

Page 14: Chapter 13-Exploration & Discovery

EUROPE AND THE NEW WORLDAKA THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE

Page 15: Chapter 13-Exploration & Discovery

Native Americans

• Natives had lived here for thousands of years

• Farmers/gatherers, hunters

• Worship nature gods• Small tribes rather

than large nations

Page 16: Chapter 13-Exploration & Discovery

Natives of Central & S. America

• More advanced than N. American natives– Large cities– Traded with neighbors– Created art/literature

• Maya (300-900 AD)

• Aztec (1300s AD)

• Incas (1380 – 1570 AD)

Page 17: Chapter 13-Exploration & Discovery

Maya

• Many city-states• Pyramids• Paved highways• Hieroglyphs• Astronomy• Computed length of year

365 ¼ days• Worshipped false gods• Declined before Spanish

arrival

Page 18: Chapter 13-Exploration & Discovery
Page 19: Chapter 13-Exploration & Discovery

Aztec

• After Mayan decline• 1345- founded city of

Tenochtitlan– City on lake– Central Mexico– Temple in center, canals

through city– Fighters– Conquered over 2 million

people– Human sacrifices to their

gods

Page 20: Chapter 13-Exploration & Discovery

Tenochtitlan

Page 21: Chapter 13-Exploration & Discovery

Inca

• West coast of S. America (Peru)

• Families in tightly knit communities

• Mostly farmers• Had an empire– Ruled over conquered

people– Well planned cities and

road system

Page 22: Chapter 13-Exploration & Discovery

• The Incas excelled at terrace farming. Land is very uneven in Peru.• They knew how to use the land they had to successfully grow: corn,

potatoes, quinoa…… and cocoa beans for CHOCOLATE