Top Banner
The Atlantic World 1450 – 1750: How far did the Atlantic World change? AP World History Richard Smart Oakland Mills High School
7

The Atlantic World 1450 – 1750: How far did the Atlantic World change? AP World History Richard Smart Oakland Mills High School.

Dec 18, 2015

Download

Documents

Roderick Chase
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: The Atlantic World 1450 – 1750: How far did the Atlantic World change? AP World History Richard Smart Oakland Mills High School.

The Atlantic World 1450 – 1750:How far did the Atlantic World change?

AP World History

Richard Smart

Oakland Mills High School

Page 2: The Atlantic World 1450 – 1750: How far did the Atlantic World change? AP World History Richard Smart Oakland Mills High School.

Putting it into context…

The Afro-Eurasian Network-Silk Road

- Indian Ocean Trade-Trans-Saharan Trade

American Trade-Regional

- Stone Age-Meso-American hub

Indian Ocean Hub- Chinese goods- Indian goods

-Roman/Chinese-Arab/European traders

Page 3: The Atlantic World 1450 – 1750: How far did the Atlantic World change? AP World History Richard Smart Oakland Mills High School.

Trade – the great Catalyst…

The Big Themes…

Page 4: The Atlantic World 1450 – 1750: How far did the Atlantic World change? AP World History Richard Smart Oakland Mills High School.

The Columbian ExchangeThe Columbian Exchange

Plants, animals, and micro-organisms of Afroeurasia were Plants, animals, and micro-organisms of Afroeurasia were exchanged with those of the Americas across the oceans.exchanged with those of the Americas across the oceans.

Page 5: The Atlantic World 1450 – 1750: How far did the Atlantic World change? AP World History Richard Smart Oakland Mills High School.

The Middle Passage – Slavery

Page 6: The Atlantic World 1450 – 1750: How far did the Atlantic World change? AP World History Richard Smart Oakland Mills High School.

Europe•Population growth•Migrations – America•Capitalism•Technological development•Agriculture

Africa•Migration - Slavery•Economic dependence•Depopulation•Gender imbalance•Agriculture

Americas•European migration•Plantations•Economic dependence•Silver•Native depopulation.•Slavery•Multi-racial societies•Commercial Agriculture

Page 7: The Atlantic World 1450 – 1750: How far did the Atlantic World change? AP World History Richard Smart Oakland Mills High School.

Any continuities?

Slavery had always been a part of the African economy and society.

Europe remains ethnically homogenous.

Traditional African culture, religion, society did continue.

Traditional Native American culture, religion & society did continue.