deck_16944606 (1) Flashcards

1
Q

black plague origins 1340s -1350s

A

transmitted by rats, fleas and contact
trading ports
thought to be from crimean penninsula/somewhere in eurasia

climate change and little icea age weakend europe- killed crops and faminine

mongols contirbuted to spread through their widespread conquest

sprad in europe, asia med and black sea

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2
Q

nature of disease

A

high fatality
ubran flocked to rural countryside

rural flocked to cities for worka nd food

2 diff responses to plaque, religious optomistic or sad

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3
Q

global impact of plague

A

china - declining pop worked against mongol control - also trying not to get invovled in oversee trade

middle east - limited migration more dependent on forign trade for goods bc of labor shortage

europe
scapgoating , depopulation of countryside , prioritize private prop over church
jews mistreated- antisemeticism

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4
Q

global global impact of plague

A

old world system : collapse of the eurasian silk road trade route

long distance trade was less desirable

revivide when new routes sought
med trade decline

other impacts
collapse of feudalism , portugese exploation, weakend states

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5
Q

little ice age

A

disruptive climate
led to witch hunts

demographic pressure and food scarcity and bad weakther and weak gov

global cooling

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6
Q

little ice age impact world

A

africa- drought
americas - drought, stunt plants, religion
asia - imperial destablization of the manchu
ottoman empire- drought less crops and bandit groups
europe - crop failure, disease, famine

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7
Q

rise of mongols 1206 and 1368

A

united nomadic clans - ghenghis khan

descendents conquered even more territory

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8
Q

mongol conquest

A

sophisticated military tech - seige warefare
brutal conquest - surrender and submit to mongols
urbanization
- cities

limited - when died campign stopped, deli resisted
split territory among khans descendents

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9
Q

mongols and globaliattion

A

massive land trade route across asia
pox mongolica- mongol peace stability and predictablity

organized travel
expansive administration and rigid social hierarchy

valued the arts and sciences and tolerent of diff customs and traiditons
development of cities in asia
trig and astronomy
edpansion and institutionalization of islam

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10
Q

mongol decline

A

black death
fighting foreign armies esp china and defeated by ming

ingihting, factionalism and division

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11
Q

ibn khaldun 13c

A

traveled throughout muslim world

father of social sciences
history, econ, socialogy

group feeling/consiousness

dynastic cycles, and cyclical history

arab social scientist

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12
Q

timur and timurid dynasty 15 - 16c

A

timur - turkic and mongol
married into genghis khan fam

conquered samarkand
through parts of fractured mongol territory
brutal conqueror

attack growing muslim powers

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13
Q

timurid renaissance 14-17

A

art and architecture

blended chinese and persian traidtions
domes and painted frescoes

science
decimla notation, calculations, astronomy as seperate field
planetary models and evidence of earths rotation

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14
Q

collapse and legasies of the timurid dynasty 17

A

collapse:
conflict of succession
emprie fractured

legacies
continue dtrade on old world systm
timurid renaissance -fueld by global political and econ

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15
Q

precolonial africa

A

many diff ethnic groups, religion, lang, culture

common themes - good trade netweorks, expansionist kingdoms with strong states
region revialries

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16
Q

mali 14c

A

largest and richest african state
muslim empire

MANSA MUSA under him reached its peak
spread and importance of islam + urbanization

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17
Q

timbuktu

A

became regional hub of islamic culture and intellectual life under mansa

peak under mali rule 13-14c

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18
Q

decline of mali

A

rebellions from people under mali rule
devaluation of gold
military defeats by other major african powers

ex. Songhay

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19
Q

benin

A

nigeria
expanded through conquest
decentralized system of vassals
not muslim

regional trade and w portugese

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20
Q

ethiopia

A

christian kindom - 1270
expansion through conquest

strong centralized state- aimed at spread christianity

part of red sea trade

welcomed christian europeans

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21
Q

east africa and indian ocean trade

A

city states along africas east coast

linking african inland to middle east, indian ocean, china

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22
Q

pre colonial americas

A

incas and aztecs
political, cultural, ecological, language diversity

empires emerge by subduing neighbors, marriage alliences, conquest, tributes

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23
Q

aztecs

A

most populous american empire
mexico central america
military focus
center for regional trade-robust marketplace

imperial expansion 1430 - military successes
tribute and humiliation over assimilation

aztec religion= constant war

social classes , elites, merchants, etc

gender roles = women high

weakness in agriculture tech
lots of enemies
no shared identity of conquered ppl

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24
Q

incas

A

expansive empire
architecture that deals w geographic terrain

imperial expansion
large troops
surrenderor annhialation
adopted local dieties of conquered ppl into religion

improtant social class
human sacrifice
comp gender roles

wewakness- poorly organized succession
ethnic diversity resentment regionalism

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25
Q

renaissance timeline 14c -17 c

A

rise of european universities and scholasticism

end of some inter european conflicts
revival of greco roman phil, literature and art in 14th c florence

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26
Q

European renaissance - urban architecture

A

cathedrals
transofrmation of urban space - organizing social

piazzas new social spaces (town squares)

new political ideas and orders

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27
Q

european renaissance - art

A

biblical subjects, greco roman mythology and everyday scences

realistic, perspective and emotion
oil paintings

pushing to commision art
large collections of art

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28
Q

european renaissance - humanism

A

ancient greco roman traditions

grammar rhetoric poetry history ethics greek/latin

human reason and achievement while also nodding to the divine

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29
Q

european renaissance - science, music literature

A

scientific rev
medicine and bio
da vinci
advances from islamic

secular music w religious themes
vernacular language

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30
Q

commercial and global aspects w renaissance

A

global consumption
shift away from older christian ethics of frugality and ascetiscm

islamic craftsmanship surpassed european goods but reversed in 1450 w renaissance and advance

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31
Q

medicis family

A

renaissance

immigrants to florence
BANKING FAMILY

informal power
got more influence
popes

sharp decline in 17th c

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32
Q

printing revolution

A

buisness
movabale type printing, china, korea, scibes for the mongols
gutenberg

rev edu and lit

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33
Q

legacies of italian revolution

A

*humanism - humans at center- giving meaning to self
consumer culture
and want global goods
protestant reformation, scientific revolution, etc

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34
Q

china and portugal in the indian ocean chronological

A
  • indian ocean trade between east africa, middle east and west indian coast

-chinese explore w admiral zheng he

-portugese begin exploring west africa 1440s

1497 vasco da gama rounds sourth tip of africa

1505 portugese sieze port cities in africa and indian ocean

(lots of trade in indian ocean, zheng he picks up chinese exploration, portugese pic up exploration, round southern tip, seize ports of africa)

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35
Q

middle east and horn of africa

A

arab traders big in indian ocean

port cities of yemen was a good stoping point, ethiopian cities

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36
Q

fall of constantinople (middle east by the med)

A

eastern roman empire/byzantine empire since 4th c

byzatnine had been in decline since 13c bc of religious tension, taxes

ottomans emerge and begin slowly taking bysantine territory

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37
Q

why did ottomans want byzantine

A

byzantine leaders undermined the ottomans

efforts of catholic orthodox unity
-bosphorous straits access

constantinople was in the heart of ottoman territory

“white whale”/red apple - was going after constantinople for a while

securing sultan Mehmed’s rule

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38
Q

ottoman seige

A

B was supported by western europe but lost

theodosian walls

massive canons and gun powder
ottomans had gun powder early

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39
Q

changes to the city and the ottoman empire

A

constantinope was repurposed into islamic capital city
repop city
heterogenous empire
big trade

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40
Q

fall of constantinople : greek refugees

A

revival of helenistic ideas in western rueope
interest in greek philosophy and lit in western europe

seige of vienna
huge number of non muslims

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41
Q

fall of andalusia

A

iberian penninsula

islamic dynasties
-science and philosophy flourished
elaborate art and architecture

coexist of religions

undermined by reconquista

battle of las navas de toloa

antisemitism

spanish inquisition - enforce catholic orthodoz
converting others to avoid persecution

ferdinand and isabella

gattle of granada
successions, spain powerful and gun powder
treaty- allowed mustlims to practice religion

e=

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42
Q

expulsion of jews and muslims from spain

A

treaty of granada

gurantees for msulims ignored

expelled from spain 1609
ended religious diversity in spain

led to exilic traiditons

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43
Q

andalusia and the americas

A

became new base of spanish power - for oversees exploration too
ex. columbus

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44
Q

takeaways from constantinople and reonquistadoor

A

migration and growth of heterogenous empires require states to mange socail diff

migration, shapes world history in profound and sometimes unexpected ways

45
Q

The swahili coast

A

many city state and kingdoms along east africa
many muslim

46
Q

indian subcontinent and the Malabar coast

A

west indian state
gujarat- home to hindus and msulim merchants who made goods for trade

moneyleanders= bankers

47
Q

southeast asia and malaxxa/melaka

A

malacca strait

benefitted from strategic alliances
hub for trade linking china and southeast asia and indian ocean

48
Q

indian ocean trade

A

-spieces from southeast asia
-horses from arabia
manufacturing goods and textiles
slaves gold, ivoory
grains and dyes yemen
manufactured goods from gujarat and calicut

49
Q

impacts w indian ocean trade

A

dhows - ships
wealthy merchant calss
spread of islam 0 conversion and assimilation
some slavery

50
Q

chinese exploration

A

to trade or not to trade kublai khan -song dynasty
pursued indian ocean trade
ming emperor defeated mongols

yongle wanted to show authority in southeast 11403
fleet of ships

yongle was servant and friend of zheng he

zheng he voyages to make ties

51
Q

china withdraws from trade

A

emperor yingzong –> 1435

52
Q

european exploration motivation

A

urbanization, economic and social reasons, struggle for control over med, curiosity, missionary zeal

53
Q

the portugese in trade

A

navigational technologies
gunpowder and weapon manufacturing
ship building

down w africa - make model empires - cold coast and kingdom of benin

–> then round tip of africa

king manual declares himself lord of conquest naviation and commerce of —

  • new indian power in indian ocean
54
Q

portugese legacies in indian ocean and empire

A

-sought to est trading monopoly
-bc chinese tributary collapsed
portugal was archipelago
wealth
-scrambled local power dynamics

but
-difficult to administer and police
coral reefs
can fully monopolize indian ocean trade

55
Q

gunpowder empires

A

– powerful muslim empires in eurasia
16c

most dom alt to the ruopean imperial model

=ottomans savavids and mughals

56
Q

key characteristics of gunpowder empires

A

muslim
gunpowder weapons
strong political institution
cultural florishing
cities - and agarian pops

57
Q

babur and mughal empire

A

babur came out of the mongol and timurid empires
conquered others like samarkand

after baburs - son Akbar expanded the empire

managed diverse pops
had ties to local laders
good admin and military
relgigous tolerance
STRONG EMPIRE

58
Q

mughal empire legacies and contributions

A

advanced staus of women
expanded indian ocean trade
culture

urbanization
arts and sciences

59
Q

safavids empire

A

came from sufi
grew more militant 1500s

conquered surrounding territories including west iran

capital in tabriz
wanted to convery predominatly sunni pop into shi ism - diff from ottomans and mongols

60
Q

safavid leadership

A

strong centralized military - effective admin - architectural- city of trade place of transit

building on persian traidtions

61
Q

safavid ottoman rivalry

A

religious differences
ottoman stopped safavid advances
borderlands

treat of zuhab set boundaries

62
Q

ottomans 1300s

A

rose as other empires declines like byzantine

gunpowder weapons
system of land management
distinct fighting force

63
Q

ottoman conquest

A

mehmed and constantinople
demographic changes

governed a vast, multiethnic, multi religious predominantly agarian pop

suleiman the magnificent pressed into europe

clashed w some europeans in med sea
but also developed some alliances

64
Q

ottoman culture

A

calligraphy
sciences
arts
ottoman cafes and meddahs

architecture - symmerty and large domes

65
Q

ottoman trade

A

merchants in large cosmopolitan cities
no sig overseas expanson or oceanic trade

66
Q

gunpowder vs european model

A

gunpowder- expansion focused on land aquisiion
conquered and integrated people
less itnerest in conversion
little interest in oceanic voyages

european model
expansion focused on market and resources
little desire to integrate ppl
wanted ppl to convert
robust
transoceanic navies
made joint stock companies

67
Q

gunpowder vs european model commonalities

A

predominantly agarian
gunpowder weapons
absolute rule
soverighty and new forms of state craft

68
Q

aztec conquest

A

1511
spaniards conqure cuba (by cortes)
-supposed to explore mexico but cortes defies orders and seeks to conquer

enter tenochtitlan
arrest moctezuma who eventually dies
spanish are expelled from tenochtitlan

1521 - spanish reconquer mexico

69
Q

conquest of the americas 15th c

A

portugese prince henry goes farther down w africa coast
slave plantations emerge

aztec and incas created vast expansionist empires

ferdinand and isabelle conquer muslim spain

columbus 1492

treaty of tordesillas 1494 - est portugese and spains land conquering rules

realize arrival on continent not indies

70
Q

conquering of aztecs incas and brazil

A

cortes _spanish 1521 conquers the aztecs

pizarro - spanish conquest of incas in 1534

1534 portugese colonize brazil

mapuche resist in chile

limited exploration in north america

71
Q

conquest in asia

A

1522 ferdinand magellan circumnavigate the globe

spanish return to cebu and est new colony, new cap manilla

72
Q

new imperial model aka justifications

A

based on international legal claims
“legal” and religious basis for empires

subjecthood complicated

emphasis on resource extraction
- spanish -take gold and silver
-portugese - take brazilwood and sugar cane

encomiedna system
based on forced labor
limited reforms

relied on migration
intial settlements were small outposts- eventually settler colonialism

73
Q

globalizing christianity

A

16c three models

conquest, trade, setller colonialsm

74
Q

globalizing christianity trade (west africa)

A

missionaries travel w european trader - converting to catholicism

nkuwu and son alfonso in kingdom of kongo

facilitated trade, including burgeoning atllantic slave trade

75
Q

gloalizing christiantiy trade (south asia and china)

A

catholic missonary efforts expanded w founding of jesuits in 1534 by ignatius of loyola

unsucessful in the indian ocean but some in goa

francis xavier focused on slaves and people from lower castes

mixed resutls in china and japan

76
Q

globalizing chrisitianity conquest + in philipines

A

crusader mentality - think ferdinand and isabella

proselytization was tied to colonial conquest

some indigenous ppl converted by own will but many did not

in phillipines - v successful christianizing
spanish conquistadors arrived 1565 and manila became an capital in 1571

spanish priests arrived and learned tagalog

77
Q

concluding thoughts about christianity

A

global spread of christiantiy = early effort to homogenize world and idealogically

religious conversion is complex and some older practices and traditions endre

78
Q

the columbian exchane

A

not just exchange of goods
beginning of homogenizing the globe

ecological imperialism - european diseases, plants and animals spreading and displacing people

79
Q

columbian exchange and plants

A

columbis brought ships of seeds
european colonists had to embrace american staple crops

some crops introduced and became lucrative plantation industries
ex. sugar cane

also bring invasive species

80
Q

columbian exchange animals and pople

A

domesticated animals in americas - pre columbus

bring horses, pigs, dogs, lots of breeding

animals gave conquistadors advantage

cattle overgraze and destroy native crops

81
Q

columbian exchange disease

A

deadly pathogens to native amiercans - no resistance to small pox

small pox wiped out half of taino population

biological exchange benefited europeans

82
Q

homogenocene

A

earths ecology became more homogenous after 1492

less ecological diversity between hemispheres

global availability to goods

83
Q

settler colonialism

A

establishing sovereignty through mass migration of ppl

displacement of indigenous

discourses of wilderness and development - theological or civilizational comp

expanding authorty and influence of core countries

84
Q

spanish and portugese colonialism

A

spanish reconquista - muslims driven into moreias

atlantic islands

spanish canary islands - treaty of alcacovas

settler enterprises underwritten by wealthy/powerful groups, sponsored by the crown

85
Q

irealnd colonialism

A

britain sent settlers in 12c and 16/17c

rebellions were crushed and english plantations built on rebel lands
Desmond rebellion 1583
ulster resistance to the Tudors

irish catholics continue to suffer defeat
battle of boyne

english strats to contorl irelnds

86
Q

collonialism in the americas (n america northeast)

A

fisheries and trading posts Newfoundland - beothuk people

maine/acadia settled by britain and french

small enclaves of homes

87
Q

colonialism north america british new england

A

plymouth bay and mass bay emerge for religious reasons

rapid expansion of settler pop

got land throuhg war or purchase/negotiate

expense of native mass and indigenous ppls

88
Q

colonialims north america general

A

britain and french settler colonialism intensified 1740s

military and conflict w native pops

proclamation of 1763 - restricted expansion west of appalachian mts

sometimes tension between settlers and colonially sanctioned govs (bacons rebellion) -between colonists and gov that led to more slave labor

89
Q

collonialism in new spain

A

tension between spanish crown and settlers

new spain

mexico city was captial of new spain

emphasis on catholicism

pop inlcuded indigenous ppls, spanish and protugese and africans
spanish born ppl were minority

90
Q

colonialism in southern africa

A

19c extremely violent

europeans settling in souther africa 1652
facilitated dutch trade from europe to asia
trade w native was inadequate

expansion came at expense ov eppl like khoekhoe ppl

18c cape colony governed by britain

91
Q

colonnialism eurasia, russia

A

russian expansion of eastern settlements

undercut serfdom and provided haven for starovertsky - old believes

russian settlements in asia devestated native pops

new opps after defeating crimean khanate in 1772

92
Q

examples in early modern world: other mostly later

A

portugese angola
- white colonost settle in 1576 - limited expansion till 19c

australia
arthur philip in new south wales

many similarities but no singular model

93
Q

recent examples of settler colonialism

A

french algeria
liberia
american west
alaska
kenya
namibia
ethiopia
israiel- palestine

94
Q

misconceptions abt colonialism

A

An empire simply moving some of its people elsewhere
Empires and settlers are usually on the same page
Often tension
Settler colonists are all rapacious and unsympathetic
Moving for other reasons like french fleeing violence in france
How can there be settler colonialism if there are still indigenous peoples
Settler colonialism is just in the past
Legacies

95
Q

legacies of settler colonialism

A

Settler colonialism brought new areas into the emerging world system of nation-
states and global capitalism
 Large-scale migration of peoples; displacement of indigenous peoples
 Sovereignty can be complex
 Violent aspect of globalization

96
Q

colonialism legacies for settlers and natives

A

Annihilation, marginalization, or ghettoization
of Indigenous Peoples
Large-scale Expulsion of Settlers
Hybridity (settlers and indigenous people
remain)

97
Q

african slave trade: origins

A

trans saharan slavery since 10c

older african models were diff than chattel slavery
- concept of propery in african kingdoms

plantations were rare

soldiers servants construction workers

more of a status symbol

98
Q

slave trade in west africa

A

small powerful african polities

slavery gov by legal structures

kingdom of dahomey relied on slave trade w europeans

99
Q

slave trade in bantu state

A

zimbabwe and bantu states
linked swahili ports w atlantic ports

fought for control of gold and trade routes

lunda territorial expansion facilitated capture and trade of slaves - merchant warior class in congo

100
Q

slave trade -european

A

portugese pursued raids to est colonies

then did shipboard trade and factory trade - enslave ppl and take to camps/ships

colony og angola 1575

101
Q

slave trade in american context

A

europeans enslaved indigenous people s

-disease lregal reform and restrictions on the encomienda = couldnt on natives

fewer qualms about africans

102
Q

catching slaves

A

portugese angola
purchased from african sellers
warfare
banditry
judicial decisions

lots of time left to african kingdom to decide

103
Q

scope of atlantic slave trade

A

largest forced migration in history

high mortality rates

most from west africa

majority men

for sugar plantations in brazil and carribean

n america eventually slave populations were self sustaining

enslaved africans outnumbered europeans in americas for long time

peak in 18c

104
Q

transportation - middle passage

A

overcrowded unsanitary -poor conditions

2-3 months from central west africa to caribbean

dehumanizing

diminished indigenous african lanugages

hybrdi african diasporic culture

105
Q

economic drives and plantations

A

max profits in extractive industries - rise in global comodities
-recover raw materials and turn into products

plantations were big factor

early models in canary islands and sao tome

brazils sugar planations 1530-1888

barbados was extremely violent

106
Q

plantaion system

A

slave labor force
continued migration
large scale capitalist enterprises
semi feudal
relied on foriegn trade
colonial societies

107
Q

resistance

A

slow work and sabotage

maroon communities -slaves ran away and statrted own communities btoh a product of globe and resistance

armed resistance - jolofs in new spain
revolts in barbadoes
US virgin islands , jamaica, haiti

tacky’s rebellion in jamaica - slave revolt and takcy had military training

108
Q

concluding thoughts

A

glbalization is often violent

stolen labor built several american coutnries including the US

transfering wealth to colonial metroples

depopualted and underdeveloped africa

undermined indigenous african cultures while forging new hybdrid cultural identities
profound moral dilemmas for western liberalism