Social/ Cultural Impact of Colonialism

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39 Terms

1
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It was logical that the Asian courts…

should be used as a model for the aesthetics of absolutism

2
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From which kingdom did ambassadors arrive at Versailles?

Autthaya

3
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Pagen

Columbus’ discovery affected the whole European culture and marked a decisive break from the past

4
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Give 2 reasons natives were labelled as pagans

stronger than gentile or barbarian

religiously divided europe could agree pagans were foreign to them

5
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Ryan

The new world was bent to serve the cause of tradition

6
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Schlesinger

no other series of events in all of world history brought as much significant change as European overseas expansion

7
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Why did a sense of otherness serve to bolster intellectualism?

Fears about an other who the ancient fathers hadn’t known about forced people to try and find information about them

8
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How did the very act of discovering the America’s change scientific thinking?

Proved experiment is superior to conjecture

9
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How did the commerce in the new world prevent all out war?

Encourages communication between races

10
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Humboldt

simply unthinkable that a culture should remain unchanged by the recognition that for centuries it had lived in ignorance of the very existence of half the globe

11
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How do new world discoveries link to confessionalisation

Links confessions by providing a contrasting other

12
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Why were natives provided with humanity even though they were pagan

separate from Europe only in chronology because Greco-Roman deities had also believed in more than one God

13
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What does De Bry thankfully avoid doing?

Conflating idolatry of the Brazilian Tupis with Catholicism

14
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Why was Indian Occidentalis VII a turning point

The Christian were being killed by the indians in a treacherous manner

15
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Who was the term treacherous generally reserved for in earlier volumes?

Spanish conquistadors

16
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Van Groesen

the languages of Christianity and civility… were anything but strictly separated

17
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Why did European find comfort in the devil’s presence abroad?

could assimilate oversea’s belief to their own mental frameworks

18
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Why do the early De bry’s volume praise native eating habits?

They did not eat in excess unlike Europeans in a time of famine

19
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Explain the ideological element of colonial cartography

Could use mapping to cast a grid over the land they coveted eg Smith used maps to make claims to New England

20
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Contrast Iberian and northern cartographic practices

Iberia saw centralised control and a lack of printing industry

North saw less distinction between private and public cartographer

21
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Why was delineation important

Needed to devise some locational imagery of land already covered/land worth returning too

22
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When Mariners from Dieppe went to Brazil…

they were accompanied by a peintre

23
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Explain how cartography combined cultures

Dieppe cartographer using Iberian charting style with French medieval decoration in court of Henry VIII

24
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Why was it a French man who first survived a Canadian winter?

Tended to physical and phycological needs eg used indigenous plants against Scurvy and had hunting competitions to pass the time

25
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Finding there were others wasn’t that surprising but…

they were expected in Asia and Africa

26
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What had Augustine already clarified?

Even the most monstrous races were Adams children so they did have a common human nature

27
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Whose courts were dominated by the question of human nature?

Isabella

Charles V

Phillip II

28
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Who and how was Espinosa keen to get interviews from

Few surviving Guanches

29
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Name 3 positives to come out of Galindo’s work

Denied presence of idols amongst Canary’s

Stated they welcomed conquistadors

Archaeology suggests they allowed invader to teach them skills

30
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Give 2 pieces of evidence of Zuzara about Black slaves

Calls them spirits from the lowest hemisphere

Distressed at sight of families being split up

31
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What are the two strands of the overall image of the Africans?

Exotic and wealthy courts

Poor, dust blown villages

32
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Who were the Africans believed to have descended from?

Noahns son, Ham

33
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make 2 important notes about King Budomel’s court

very mobile

wives and concubines in each village

34
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How does De Mosco describe the Africans

lascivious

35
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Abulafia

Elsewhere in the world, more primitive native peoples posed a more persistent problem

36
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Which 2 groups of people did Columbus distinguish between

Taino

Caribs

37
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Explain the significance of the cloth trade with the caribs

given cloths to use as cloths suggesting their nakedness is more threatening

38
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how does columbus describe the Caribs?

a people without fear, unlike those of the other islands, who are cowards and without weapons, are beyond reason

39
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Abulafia 2

The black face of their king symbolised the moral and spiritual darkness the caribs represented