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59 Terms

1
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what were pre contact native societies like

very diverse and centered their lives around the climate they lived in and the geography around them

2
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iroquois (before european contact in the americas)

northeastern woodlands, played significant role in the fur trade, permanent villages

3
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pueblos (before european contact in the americas)

lived in present day mexico, known for their dwellings made of adobe, highly developed irrigation system

4
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what was maize cultivation

practice of growing corn and it’s spread from the origin in Mesoamerican throughout the Americas

5
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what did maize cultivation do

settled, lifestyles, fostered, trade, and led to population growth

6
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aztecs (before european contact, groups outside of the americas)

dominant native civilization in mexico, known for their art, architecture, and astronomy

7
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incas ( before european contact, groups outside of the americas)

advanced civilization in peru, known for agriculture techniques like terrace farming, and their large centralized empire

8
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mayans ( before european contact, groups outside of the americas)

flourishing civilization in central and south america, known for advanced written language, math, and calendar systems

9
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ferdinand and isabella

sponsored columbus voyage to the americas

10
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christopher columbus

made the first trip to the americas in 1492 which encouraged further spanish exploration

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the columbian exchange

broad process of biological and cultural transfer of animals, plants, diseases, technology, and people between the old world (Europe, Africa, Asia) and the New World (the americas) after 1492

12
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crops that were exchanged

maize, tobacco, potatoes

13
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nomadic vs settled lifestyles

unsettled, and roaming lifestyle rather than staying in one place and settling

14
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maize

staple crop for many native societies; played crucial role in the transition from nomadic lifestyle to settled communities

15
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tobacco

new world plant that became a significant cash crop for all

16
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potatoes

new world crop introduced to europe through the columbian exchange; prevented famine

17
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what animals were brought through the columbian exchange and what was their effect

horses, cattle, pigs, and sheep which changed the lives of Native Americans specifically the horse in the Great Plains (travel further, hunt efficiently) and cattle and other life stock became the foundation for ran hunger

18
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effect of diseases on natives

diseases (smallpox) were introduced during the Columbian exchange, and as native people had no immunity, they rapidly died off; more than half of population

19
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effect of ideas and culture through the columbian exchange

Spread European ideas of Catholicism and many natives were converted

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overall effect of the exchange on natives

their populations were decimated, and the introduction of animals caused new land conflicts

21
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effect of the exchange on Europeans

very positive, and introduced many new crops; boosted population growth, and grew the desire to explore and exploit resources from the americas

22
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spanish colonizers goal

wanted to convert natives to christanity specifically catholicism

23
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spanish would enslave natives to use them to mine minerals and work plantation based agriculture; the end goal was to convert them

24
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what was the treaty of Tordesillas?

A agreement between Spain and Portugal, to avoid fighting over newly discovered lands through the drawing of an imaginary line in the Atlantic

25
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what did Spain gain?

everything to the west of the line and exclusive rights to do whatever they pleased with it

26
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what did Portugal gain?

everything to the east of the line and solidified their rights to trade empires in Africa and Asia

27
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what was the encomienda system?

spanish would enslave natives to use them to mine minerals and work plantation based agriculture; the end goal was to convert them

28
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Gold, God, and glory

The main motivations behind European colonization

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Spanish conquistadors

explorers who traveled to the Americas to conquer and claim land for Spain; defeated some empires like the Aztecs and Incas

30
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What was the encomienda system?

spanish would enslave natives to use them to mine minerals and work plantation based agriculture; the end goal was to convert them

31
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what were Catholic missions?

Religious organizations established by French and Spanish colonizers who had the goal of converting indigenous groups to Catholicism

32
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What was the Casta system?

spanish colonial social hierarchy in the Americas that defined a person status based on race and ancestry with europeans at the top

33
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What was the Asiento system?

contract granting foreign merchants, rights to supply, enslaved Africans to Spanish colonies which provided labor for Spanish plantation economies

34
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What is feudalism?

Political system, where lords controlled land and in return for service and loyalty, granted parts of it to lesser lords, who would granted to others going all the way down to peasants

35
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What was the Valladolid debate?

Spain’s argument about whether it was right to conquer and enslaved Native Americans

36
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Bartolome de Las Casas

Descended natives, humanity, and rights against Sepulveda

37
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juan Gines de Sepulveda

argued for inferiority, and justified wore to convert natives; against de Las Casas

38
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hernan cortes

Spanish conquistador, who led the expedition that conquered the Aztec empire

39
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French colonization

Focused on the fur trade in interactions with the Iroquois and established alliances with natives

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English colonization

Focused on making money in the colonies through joint stock companies

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Joint stock companies

Multiple investors, pull resources, and share the risks and profits of a venture

42
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Roanoke colony

failed due to the mysterious ending of the colony

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PERIOD 2

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Jamestown

colonies struggled greatly in the winter due to the cold bad location, lack of clean water and problems with diseases

45
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What saved Jamestown from extinction?

Tobacco

46
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Quebec

French started settlement in Canada which was an important center for French fur trade

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Plymouth colony

pilgrims settlement in Massachusetts to practice their religion freely

48
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enslaved Africans brought to the colonies

started and began the growth of slavery in the Americas

49
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Beaver wars

natives fought each other over control of the fur trade, and Europeans demanded for beaver for which made the worse worse

50
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King Philips war

Major war between natives and English settlers in new England due to increased population, forcing colonists onto native lands

51
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Bacons rebellion

After natives attacked colonists farms colonist got mad and rallied behind Nathaniel bacon to attack nearby natives; they rebelled due to William Berkeley, not doing anything about native attacks

52
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Pueblo revolt

pueblo revolt against Spanish rulers done by working together and driving the Spanish out of modern New Mexico; Worked for a long period of time

53
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Mercantilism

when britain tried to increase its wealth and power by controlling trade, and using the colonies to supply stuff for the mother country

54
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Triangular trade

System of trade between Europe, Africa, and the America’s where manufactured goods were traded for enslaved Africans

55
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Navigation acts

series of English laws that were passed to control colonial trade, required goods be shipped on English ships, and many exports could only be sold to England, which enforced mercantilism

56
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Salutary neglect

British policy of loosely, enforcing trade laws, allowing colonies to govern themselves and develop independent economies due to anger from separating from england

57
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The first great awakening

A religious movement where preachers encourage people to have a personal connection with God, changing how many people thought about religion

58
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George Whitefield

spread sermons ideas across the colonies and preached to large audiences; major great awakening figure

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Jonathan Edwards

gave sermons that created intense emotion and fear of sin; major great awakening figure