1/15
Updated set of flashcards over the 13 Colonies with shortened and simpler definitions
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
History (1)
School and University study of the past, people, and events
history (2)
A story or stories about the past; the things that happened in the past
historian
someone who writes, studies, or teaches about history
historiography
the way history is researched and recorded
chronology
A timeline or list of events in the order in which they happened
Primary Source
original evidence directly realted to a historical event
Secondary Source
evidence which is about the time or event but not from participants which includes second hand views
Bering Land Bridge
Ancient land bridge connecting Asia (Siberia/Russia) to North America, and possibly began the population of the Americas
Indigenous
Originating or naturally existing in a place. “Native Americans”
1492
The Americas have been encounted (“discovered”) by Columbus and European nations began their conquest
Colonialism
The conquest, acquisition, exploitation, and political rule of a territory by a foreign power for its own benefit
Imperialism
A system in which foreign powers exerts cultural, economic, or political influence over other societies. A form of imperialism is colonialism
Colony
Permanent settlement where people settle in an area conquered by a foreign power
Cash Crops
Agricultural produces that are produced to be sold for a profit, including tobacco, indigo, cotton, sugar, coffee beans, and rice
Colombian Exchange
Global trade of people, goods, technology, and disease that occured during the 15 and 1600s named after Columbus
Europe → Americas - coffee, pigs, horses, cows, rice, wheat
New World → Europe - tobacco, potatoes, tomatoes, corn
Three G’s
The main reasons for why European powers colonized the Americas during the age of Exploration. God- spread christianity. Gold- wealthy, rich. Glory- to be the best/famous.