Part IV Notes Flashcards
European merchant fleets seized control of…
key international trading routes.
Initial Spanish and Portuguese leadership was challenged by…
growing efforts from Britain, France, and Holland.
Europe’s new maritime strength and new trade patterns generated…
wider changes, developing from the 1490s onward. One was the Columbian Exchange of foods, diseases, and people. New global economic inequalities and new overseas empires also emerged.
Europe developed a network of…
overseas colonies, particularly in the Americas but also in a few parts of Africa and Asia.
By the 18th century, growing European inroads in India marked…
a decisive change in south Asia.
Europe’s new naval power supported the establishment of…
several overseas empires, particularly in the Americas.
Trade patterns and the results of the Columbian Exchange helped…
shape colonial relationships.
The Spaniards and Portuguese came from societies long in contact with…
peoples of other faiths and cultures in which warfare and conquest were well-established activities.
The traditions of warfare and conquest were modified by…
American realities and the resistance of the indigenous peoples.
By the 1570s AD, much of the Americas had been…
brought under Iberian control.
___ ___ ___ suffered the effects of European conquest to varying degrees.
All indigenous societies
Spain worked and taxed the native peoples, which…
often disrupted their societies.
The basis of the Spanish colonial economy was ____ and ____, but…
agriculture, mining; they depended on Native Americans and Africansas laborers.
Spain built a bureaucratic empire in which the church…
was an essential element and a major cultural factor.
In Brazil, the Portuguese created the first great plantation colony of the Americas, growing…
sugar with the use of Native American and then African slaves.
In the 18th century, the discovery of gold…
opened up the interior of Brazil to settlement and the expansion of slavery.