Semester One EXAM Flashcards
period when the Dutch had a significant role in the trade sugar
Dutch Sugar Trade
period of time when Japan dominated the Asian Sea Trade Network with its trading posts, technology, and weaponry
Dutch Golden Age
Emperor of the Mughal Empire at the peak of the Empire
Akbar the Great
Muslim dynasty that ruled over most of India
Mughal Empire
Indian custom of a widow voluntarily throwing herself on the pyre of her husband
Sati
Tobacco, cotton, rice, indigo
Cash Crops in the Americas
Migration of Dutch colonists out of British controlled territory in South Africa
The Great Trek
Dutch farmers who took over most of land and wagged competition and war over Africans
Boers
Southern Tip of Africa first circumnavigated in 1488 by Portuguese in search of direct route to India
Cape of Good Hope
He took over the Aztec capital of Tenochitilan due to disease starvation
Hernan Cortes
Rural estates controlled by local aristocrats that produced agricultural products
Haciendas
Code of conduct for the Samurai during the feudal period in Japan
Bushido Code
1555 agreement declaring that the religion of each German state would be decided by it’s ruler
peace of Ausburg
1494 agreement with Portugal and Spain declaring that the newly discovered lands to the west will belong to Spain and new lands to the east belong to Portugal
Treaty of Tordesillas
Religious writer and scholar in western Sudan and Morocco who wanted to end Slave Trade
Ahmed Baba
Exchange of plants, animals, and diseases between the Americas and the rest of the world following Columbus and his voyage
Columbian Exchange
Slaves to the Americas, sugar/tobacco to Europe, European manufactured products to the African coast
Triangle Trade
Political, Social, and Economic system based on land, loyalty, and military service
Japanese Feudal System
Known for limited use of African Slaves
Benin
During Tokugawa Shoguante in Japan, policy of closing the country to foreign trade with Europe and encouraging domestic production of goods
Sakoku/Isolation
Claimed Brazil for Portugal in 1500
Pedro Cabral
Large estate in usually a tropical climate where cash Crops are grown using labor (usually slavery)
Plantation Systems
South Western Europe occupied by Spain and Portugal
Iberian Peninsula
West African Kingdom that became popular from the exploitation of the Slave Trade
Dahomey
Forts and Trading posts set up by the Portuguese along the coats of West Africa and Asia
Factories
Central America, the Caribbean, the Philipines, and the south west United States
New Spain
4th emperor of the Qing Dynasty known for improving waterways and increasing isolation and removal of Christianity
Emperor Kangxi
West/Arab Zone —> glass,carpets, textiles
Central/ India –> cotton
East/China —> paper, porcelain, silk
Asian Sea Trade Network
fever, weakness, and skin eruption that killed large numbers of natives
Smallpox
Area along coastal towns where traders exchange goods for local products
Trading Posts
He was a Portuguese navigator who led the Spanish and was the first to sail around the world
Ferdinand Magellan
Late 15th century King and Queen of Spain. Together they united Spain into a strong christian nation and provided funding to overseas expoloration, notably Christopher Columbus.
Ferdinand and Isabella
Glorious Revolution, constitutional monarchy, limited monarchy. They ruled after the stuarts.
William of Orange, and Mary
Founder of the Tokugawa Shogunate which lasted from 1603 to 1867, known for abolishing Christianity and increasing isolation of Japan
Tokugawa
Complete control of a product or business
monopoly
Social system in the New World based on race and ethnicity placing pure-blood Europeans at the top and Natives and Africans at the bottom
Latin American Caste System
After the discovery of the New World extracted this metal and started trade with China and India in exchange for manufactured goods
Silver
The African group in present-day Ghana who set up a slave and gold trade with Europeans
Asante empire
Ritual suicide to die with honor if the Samurai broke Bushido or lost and failed to die in battle
Seppuku
stressed exports over imports to make more money
mercantilism
increased trade of this drug led to China becoming economically controlled by British
Opium
Reprensitives of the Spanish monarch in Spain’s colonial empire
Viceroys
early form of coerced labor in spanish colonies (serfdom)
encomiendas
A priest who argued against using native populations for slave labor and advocated for Indian rights
Bartolome de Las casas
conquest of Peru and Incan capital of Cuzzo
Francis Pizarro
Accidentally discovered the Americas in 1492 while trying to find a faster route to India
Christopher Columbus
Portuguese Prince who led an effort to promote exploration of West Africa. Leading to Portugual to find a route to Africa and later India
Henry the Navigator
Portuguese explorer who sailed around the Cape of Good Hope and found a route to India
Vasco de Gama
A company made up of shareholders, each shareholder contributes some money to the company and then in return gets some of the profits
Joint stock company
A Spanish missionary - worked in India in the 1540s – and made little headway among the elites
Francis Xavier
Western European nations that began at the age of exploration and will rise to power (Spain, Portugal, France, Holland, and Great Britain)
Core Nations
Roughly 40-50% of all slaves went to Brazil to increase the population of this cash crop
sugar
A person sent on a religious mission, sent to promote Christianity in a foreign country.
Missionaries
Harsh voyage that brought enslaved Africans to North America as a part of the Atlantic Slave Trade
Middle Passage
Slaves were taken to South America (sugar plantations) and North America (cotton and tobacco fields)
African Slave Trade
Movement to make Slave Trade illegal
Abolition
English philosopher who argued that people should have natural rights such as life, liberty, and property
John Locke
Declared Henry the Vlll the supreme head of the Church of England
Act of Supremacy
Henry the Vlll becomes the head of this church after the act of supremacy
Anglican Church
French absolute monarch known as the “Sun King” who was the longest-ruling French monarch and led France into unprecedented debt due to wars and expensive palaces
Louix XlV
document that granted religious freedom to the French Huguenots
Edict of Nantes
held salons where writers, artists, and philosophes exchanged ideas on arts, science, government, and religion
Marie Therese Geoffrin
Palace built by Louis XIV to keep nobles closer, seen as a symbol of Divine Right
Palace of Versailles
a religious reformer who believed in predestination and a strict sense of mortality for society; popular in Switzerland
John Calvin
a location where writers, artists, and philosophes exchanged ideas on arts, science, government, and religion during the Enlightenment
Salons
a German monk who became one of the most famous critics of the Roman Catholic Church. In 1517, he wrote 95 theses, or statements of belief attacking the church’s practices
Martin Luther
Founder of modern political science by emphasizing ideas on how to seize & maintain power in The Prince
Niccolo Machiavelli
Martin Luther’s statement of principles regarding penance and abuse of indulgences
95 Theses
In the Roman Catholic Church, people paid pardon for sins from their lifetimes
Indulgences
The religious reform movement within the Catholic Church started in response to Luther’s ideas. It clarified Catholic theology and reformed clerical training and discipline
Counter- Catholic Reformation
(1491-1547) King of England, split with the Catholic Church and declared himself head of the Church of England through the Act of Supremacy
King Henry the Vlll
Scottish economist who wrote the Wealth of Nations (1776) developing the idea of free trade and free markets with little to no government involvement
Adam Smith
French journalist who was a political activist for both women’s rights and the abolition of slavery
Olympe De Gouges
developed the idea that the government should be split into separate powers and 3 branches in the Spirit of the Laws
Baron de Montesquieu
French philosopher and writer whose works epitomize the Age of Enlightenment, often attacking injustice, intolerance, and inequality
Voltarie
British feminist who advocated for education & women’s rights in Vindication of the Rights of Women
Mary Wollstonecraft
A conflict, lasting from 1642 to 1649, in which Puritan supporters of Parliament defeated supporters of England’s monarchy
English Civil War
formed by high officials of the Catholic Church as an assembly to discuss and examine the basic church doctrines and goals from 1545-1563
Council of Trent
Makes a military dictatorship as “Lord Protector” after executing Charles l for treason following his victory in the English Civil War
Oliver Cromwell
ruled Russia from 1762 to 1796, added new lands to Russia, and encouraged science, art, and literature, Russia became one of Europe’s most powerful nations
Catherine the great