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Period 1:
1491-1607
Key Concept 1.1
īļ Before the arrival of Europeans, native populations
in North America developed a wide variety of social,
political, and economic structures based in part on
interactions with the environment and each other
īļ I. As settlers migrated and settled across the vast
expanse of North America over time, they developed
quite different and increasingly complex societies by
adapting to and transforming their diverse
environments
Pre-Contact
īļ Land bridge from
Siberia to Alaska
īļ 10K+ years ago
īļ Migrated southward
from Arctic Circle
īļ Native population in
Americas in
1491==50-100 million
Mayas
īļ Empire covered the Yucatan
Peninsula (modern-day
Guatemala, Belize, & parts of
Mexico)
īļ Rose to prominence by 6th
century AD
īļ Abandoned stone cities by 8th
century
īļ Reasoning for rapid decline is
still debated
īļ Written language, numerical
system (Zero!), accurate
calendar (2012 Apocalypse???),
expertise in astronomy,
magnificent temples & palaces
īļ Advanced agriculture
īļ Field rotation
īļ Grew mostly corn, but also
squash, pumpkins, sweet
potatoes, cucumbers, peppers,
tomatoes, tobacco, cacao
(Chocolate!), etc.
īļ Domesticated turkeys, dogs
(Huh!), ducks
īļ 3 months of farming could
produce enough food for a
family for a year
Aztecs (“Mexica”)
īļ South-central region of
modern-day Mexico
īļ Rose to prominence in 13th
century AD
īļ Fell quickly after Cortez
arrived in 1519
īļ 240K Aztecs were killed
between 1519-1521
īļ Capital city of Tenochtitlan
(later Mexico City) had
population of up to 200K
īļ Religion involved human
sacrifices
īļ Advanced agriculture:
īļ Maize, beans, squashes,
potatoes, tomatoes, onions,
peppers, avocadoes, etc.
īļ Irrigation & intensive
cultivation
īļ Chinampas
īļ Gardens grown on lakes
īļ Hunting (bows & arrows) &
fishing (spears & nets)
īļ Domesticated turkeys &
dogs
Incas
īļ Located along west coast of South
America; Andes Mountains
īļ Largest empire of the 3
īļ Much territory acquired by force
īļ Arose in 13th century; prominence
by 15th century under leadership of
Pachacuti
īļ Royal palaces, temples, sewer
lines, elaborate water systems,
abundance of gold
īļ Conquered by Pizzarro in 1530s;
population also devastated by
small pox & other disease
īļ Rugged terrain made
farming difficult
īļ Terraced the land,
irrigation, road
system
īļ Corn, potatoes,
grains, cotton,
peanuts, cacao
īļ Region around Lake
Titicaca provided
much flat farmland;
became a fertile
breadbasket
īļ Domesticated llamas
& alpacas
Machu Pichu--Peru—Re-discovered in 1911
Similarities
īļ Highly organized
societies
īļ Extensive trade
īļ Created calendars
īļ Cultivated crops & had
stable food supplies
īļ Esp. corn for Mayas
& Aztecs, potatoes
for Incas
North America
īļ Much smaller population
īļ 1-10 million
īļ Smaller, less
sophisticated societies
īļ More nomadic; corn
cultivation spread
northward slowly
īļ Hunting, gathering,
fishing
Pre-Contact Regions
īļ Your turn to talk!
īļ Get your charts out & be ready to share
īļ The PPT follows the same order as your chart
American Southwest
īļ Hohokam, Anasazi,
Pueblos
īļ Dry, desert
īļ Farming w/ irrigation
īļ Lived in caves & multi-
storied buildings
īļ Stone & adobe
structures
īļ Towns were centers of
trade & religious
activities
California
īļ Varied landscapes
īļ Mountains, desert,
enormous central
valley, coastline
īļ Shamans served as
both religious leaders
& healers
īļ Some tribes had rigid
caste systems & some
groups kept slaves
īļ Limited farming; mostly
hunting, gathering
(nuts, esp. acorns), &
fishing/whaling
īļ Basket-making
Eastern Woodlands
īļ Appalachian Mtns. &
Great Lakes dominate
the region
īļ Numerous major rivers
īļ Spoke Algonquian, to a
lesser extent Iroquoian
languages
īļ Hunting, gathering, &
fishing
īļ Around 1000 AD started
to farm
īļ Maize, squash, beans,
pumpkins
īļ Slash & burn
īļ Used up soil quickly &
moved
īļ Lived in longhouses &
wigwams
īļ Iroquois League founded
by 15th century
Great Basin
īļ Between Rockies &
Sierra Nevada Mtns.
īļ Very arid
īļ People were highly
nomadic
īļ Hunting, fishing,
gathering
īļ Deer, rabbits,
antelope, seeds, nuts,
insects
īļ Extensive trade
network reached the
Pacific
īļ Minimal housing in
warmer months;
windbreaks & shade
īļ Conical huts in colder
months
Great Plains
īļ Enormous area; 1.5
million sq. mi.
īļ Flat topography
īļ Frigid air in winter,
scorching heat in
summer
īļ Dramatic weather
events; blizzards &
tornadoes
īļ Hunting & gathering
īļ Bison, antelope, elk,
deer, etc.
īļ Pemmican
īļ Seeds, nuts, berries,
wild onions
īļ Villages/sedentary life
appeared in region about
2500 yrs. ago
īļ Grew corn, extensive
trade, buried dead in
mounds
Pacific Northwest
īļ Cool, wet climate;
defined by water
īļ Plankhouses/longhouses
īļ Hunting, fishing, &
gathering
īļ Nuts, roots, berries
īļ Salmon
īļ Totem poles & other
woodworking
īļ Canoes
īļ Caste systems based on
accumulation of wealth
īļ Potlatches
īļ Isolation due to
mountains
īļ Combined w/
abundance of natural
resources, this led to
limited trade
Key Concept 1.2
īļ European overseas expansion resulted in the Columbian
Exchange, a series of interaction and adaptations among
societies across the Atlantic.
īļ I. The arrival of Europeans in the Western Hemisphere in the
15th & 16th centuries triggered extensive demographic and
social changes on both sides of the Atlantic.
īļ II. European expansion into the Western Hemisphere
caused intense social/religious, political, and economic
competition in Europe and the promotion of empire building.
European Exploration
īļ Vikings reached
North America by
1000 AD
īļ Voyages had little
lasting impact;
little reason for
others to follow
īļ Why did European
exploration take
off in the 15th &
16th centuries?
Reasons to Explore
īļ Middle Ages (Dark Ages) are over;
Renaissance begins
īļ Cultural movement
īļ Promoted creative thinking &
individualism
īļ Started in 14th century
īļ Improvements in Technology
īļ Printing press
īļ Gutenberg, 1450
īļ Europeans started to use gunpowder,
sailing compass, sextant, bigger &
faster ships
īļ Religious Conflict
īļ Reformation, 1517
īļ Catholics & Protestants hoped to
spread their religion
īļ Commerce
īļ Europe’s population had
rebounded since Black Death
in 1340s
īļ Seeking land, new trade
routes, & new products
īļ Inspired by Marco Polo
īļ Nationalism
īļ Strong monarchs, centralized
nation-states
īļ Spain, France, England, &
Portugal went from small
territories into powerful
nation-states
īļ Looking to spread
power/build empire
īļ Looking to increase wealth
Prince Henry & Portugal
īļ Portugal became naval power in 15th century
īļ Hoped to establish presence in west Africa & find
gold
īļ Discovered three important sets of islands
īļ Canaries, Azores, Madeira
īļ Est. slave trade
īļ Bartholomeu Dias sailed around Cape of Good
Hope in 1486
īļ Vasco da Gama reached India in 1497-1498
Christopher Columbus
īļ Italian born
īļ Hoped to reach Asia by going West
īļ Could not gain support from Portugal, asked Isabella &
Ferdinand of Spain
īļ 3 ships set off from Canary Islands
īļ Landed in Bahamas on October 12, 1492; moved on to
Cuba (thought it was China)
īļ Returned to Spain w/ native slaves; called them Indians
Christopher Columbus
īļ Made 3 more trips
īļ Found little gold, few spices, no easy route to China &
India
īļ Died in obscurity in 1506
īļ America named after another Italian explorer, Amerigo
Vespucci
īļ However, he Columbus changed the world:
COLUMBIAN EXCHANGE (Guns, Germs, Steel)
īļ Additionally, Spain focused more resources on exploration
īļ Vasco de Balboa crossed the isthmus of Panama (1st
Euro to see the Pacific) & Ferdinand Magellan’s crew
circled the globe
Magellan’s Route
The Conquistadores
īļ America moves from obstacle in way to East & instead a
destination
īļ Spain claimed the entire New World, except for Brazil
īļ Cortes conquers Aztecs in Mexico
īļ Small pox
īļ Pizarro conquers Incas
īļ Coronado & De Soto’s expeditions (see map on p. 14)
īļ Conquistadores oppressed natives & decimated their
populations
Spanish Empire
īļ Phase 1—Discovery & Exploration
īļ Looked to get rich
īļ Gold & Silver
īļ Spain became richest nation in the world
īļ Biggest empire in world history by 1600
īļ Largely peopled by natives though
īļ Phase 2—Conquest
īļ Phase 3—Colonization
īļ Agriculture/Land
īļ Missions/Catholic Church
īļ St. Augustine, FL—1565
Spanish Empire
īļ Juan de Onate & 500 men est. New Mexico
īļ Land taken from Pueblos
īļ Santa Fe est. in 1609
īļ Set up encomienda system
īļ License to extract labor & tribute from Pueblos
īļ Suppose to protect & Christianize Indians
īļ Often led to enslavement
īļ Mines, farm work
īļ Decimated native population
īļ Led to slaves from Africa
Spanish Empire
īļ By 1680, New Mexico=2K Spaniards & 30K
Pueblos
īļ No luck w/ gold; cattle & sheep instead
īļ Attacks from neighboring Apaches & Navajos
īļ Pueblo Revolt led by Pope
īļ Killed hundreds of Spaniards (21 priests)
īļ Captured Santa Fe & drove Spanish from region
īļ Spanish would recapture territory in 1690s
Spanish Empire
īļ Few families; mostly
soldiers & explorers
īļ Intermarriage w/ Indians
& African slaves
īļ Rigid class system
īļ Dominated by pure-
blooded Spaniards
īļ How to treat natives?
īļ Were they human or
sub-human?
īļ Slaves or morally equal
Las Casas
Dominican Priest
īļ Indians were “truly men,” not
to be “treated as dumb
beasts”
īļ “It has been Spain’s practice
in every land they have
discovered to stage a
massacre.”
īļ “Strange cruelties” carried
out by “Christians”
īļ Indians have been “totally
deprived of their freedom &
were put in the harshest,
fiercest, most terrible
servitude & captivity.”
īļ Recommended use of
African slaves
Sepulveda
Historian of the Spanish Crown
īļ “Barbarians”
īļ “Inferior to the Spanish
as children to adults”
īļ “Half-men”
īļ “Do not possess any
learning at all.”
īļ “They have been born
to slavery & not to civic
& liberal life.”
Spanish Empire
īļ 1542—Spanish Crown commands that Indians no
longer be enslaved
īļ 1550—Crown abolishes encomienda system
īļ It allowed settlers authority over conquered Indian
lands & right to extract forced labor
īļ Replaced w/ repartimiento (partition or distribution)
system
īļ Indians were legally free & entitled to wages, but still
had to perform fixed amount of labor each year
īļ Still many abuses by Spanish landlords & priests
The Black Legend
īļ Britain, France & other Euro nations attempted to
demonize the Spanish empire
īļ Cruelty, intolerance
īļ Based on Las Casas writing
īļ Often fueled by Protestant writers
īļ Used as reasoning to attack Spanish ships, forts,
etc.
Key Concept 1.3
īļ Contacts among American Indians, Africans, &
Europeans challenged the worldviews of each
group.
īļ I. European overseas
expansion & sustained
contacts w/ Africans &
American Indians
dramatically altered
European views of social,
political, & economic
relationships among &
between white &
nonwhite peoples.
īļ II. Native & Africans in the
Americas strove to
maintain their political &
cultural autonomy in the
face of European
challenges to their
independence & core
beliefs.
African & America
īļ Africans=over ÂŊ of all new
arrivals to NW from 1500-
1800
īļ Most from west coast
īļ Viewed by Euros as
uncivilized
īļ Butâ€Ļhad elaborate
economic, political, & familial
relationships
īļ Mostly matrilineal
īļ Mostly sedentary/farming
īļ Ancestor worship
īļ Elderly people often held
positions of power
īļ Africans had slaves (usually
temporary)
īļ Slaves being traded away from
W. Africa started by 8th c.
īļ Portugal popularized trade in 15th
c.
īļ 100K+ slaves to Portugal &
Spain between 1450 & 1500
īļ African kingdoms battled in order
to capture slaves & make profit
The English
īļ 1497—John Cabot (of Italy)—Reached northeast N.
America (Newfoundland)
īļ Sponsored by Henry VII
īļ NW Passage?
īļ Limited exploration by England until Queen Elizabeth I in
1570s & 1580s
īļ Economic strife
īļ Enclosure movement (farming to wool), limited land, high
unemployment, rising population, & limited food supply
īļ Rising class of merchants
īļ Mercantilism—nation was principal actor in the economy
The English
īļ Colonization viewed as a way to:
īļ Create new market
īļ Alleviate poverty & overcrowding
īļ New resources
īļ Religious reasons
īļ Protestant Reformation 1517; King Henry VIII est. Anglican
Church in 1529 (1509-1547)
īļ “Bloody Mary” restores Catholicism, persecutes Protestants
(1553-1558)
īļ Back to Protestantism w/ Elizabeth I (1558-1603)
īļ Catholics vs. Protestants
īļ Puritans, Separatists
The English
īļ Experimented w/ colonization in England, 1560s &
1570s
īļ Treated Irish as “savages” & “beasts”
īļ Hoped to suppress & isolate native Irish
īļ English must remain separate from natives
īļ Separate society; “pure” English culture
The English
īļ “Sea Dogs”—pirates—
attacked Spanish ships
īļ Francis Drake
īļ Phillip II of Spain
launched attack on
England in 1588
īļ Spanish Armada was
defeated by Brits
īļ Lost more ships in
stormy weather while
returning
īļ Cleared way for
increased English
exploration
The English
īļ 1583—Sir Humphrey
Gilbert—claimed
Newfoundland
īļ 1585 & 1587—Sir Walter
Raleigh--failed attempts
to colonize Roanoke
īļ Virginia Dare
īļ “CROATOAN”—The
“Lost Colony”
The French
īļ 1524—Giovanni de Verrazano (of Italy)—east coast, NY
harbor
īļ 1534-1542--Jacques Cartier—St. Lawrence River
īļ NW Passage?
īļ 1608--Samuel de Champlain—1st permanent settlement,
Quebec on St. Lawrence River
īļ “Father of New France”
īļ 1673—Louis Jolliet & Fr. Jacques Marquette—explored
upper Mississippi River
īļ 1682—Robert de Las Salle—Mississippi River basin,
named it Louisiana
The French
īļ Few in population, but strong influence
īļ Far in to interior of N. America
īļ Fur trading & trapping
īļ Jesuit missionaries
īļ Adapting native ways, inter-marriage
īļ Allies w/ Algonquins, enemies w/ Iroquois
The Dutch
īļ 1609—Henry Hudson (of England)—Hudson River
& New Amsterdam
īļ NW Passage?
īļ 1624—Dutch West India Co. est. permanent
settlements along Hudson, Delaware, &
Connecticut Rivers
īļ Population was diverse, but small
APUSH Period 1 (1491-1607)

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APUSH Period 1 (1491-1607)

  • 2. Key Concept 1.1 īļ Before the arrival of Europeans, native populations in North America developed a wide variety of social, political, and economic structures based in part on interactions with the environment and each other īļ I. As settlers migrated and settled across the vast expanse of North America over time, they developed quite different and increasingly complex societies by adapting to and transforming their diverse environments
  • 3. Pre-Contact īļ Land bridge from Siberia to Alaska īļ 10K+ years ago īļ Migrated southward from Arctic Circle īļ Native population in Americas in 1491==50-100 million
  • 4.
  • 5. Mayas īļ Empire covered the Yucatan Peninsula (modern-day Guatemala, Belize, & parts of Mexico) īļ Rose to prominence by 6th century AD īļ Abandoned stone cities by 8th century īļ Reasoning for rapid decline is still debated īļ Written language, numerical system (Zero!), accurate calendar (2012 Apocalypse???), expertise in astronomy, magnificent temples & palaces īļ Advanced agriculture īļ Field rotation īļ Grew mostly corn, but also squash, pumpkins, sweet potatoes, cucumbers, peppers, tomatoes, tobacco, cacao (Chocolate!), etc. īļ Domesticated turkeys, dogs (Huh!), ducks īļ 3 months of farming could produce enough food for a family for a year
  • 6. Aztecs (“Mexica”) īļ South-central region of modern-day Mexico īļ Rose to prominence in 13th century AD īļ Fell quickly after Cortez arrived in 1519 īļ 240K Aztecs were killed between 1519-1521 īļ Capital city of Tenochtitlan (later Mexico City) had population of up to 200K īļ Religion involved human sacrifices īļ Advanced agriculture: īļ Maize, beans, squashes, potatoes, tomatoes, onions, peppers, avocadoes, etc. īļ Irrigation & intensive cultivation īļ Chinampas īļ Gardens grown on lakes īļ Hunting (bows & arrows) & fishing (spears & nets) īļ Domesticated turkeys & dogs
  • 7. Incas īļ Located along west coast of South America; Andes Mountains īļ Largest empire of the 3 īļ Much territory acquired by force īļ Arose in 13th century; prominence by 15th century under leadership of Pachacuti īļ Royal palaces, temples, sewer lines, elaborate water systems, abundance of gold īļ Conquered by Pizzarro in 1530s; population also devastated by small pox & other disease īļ Rugged terrain made farming difficult īļ Terraced the land, irrigation, road system īļ Corn, potatoes, grains, cotton, peanuts, cacao īļ Region around Lake Titicaca provided much flat farmland; became a fertile breadbasket īļ Domesticated llamas & alpacas
  • 9. Similarities īļ Highly organized societies īļ Extensive trade īļ Created calendars īļ Cultivated crops & had stable food supplies īļ Esp. corn for Mayas & Aztecs, potatoes for Incas
  • 10. North America īļ Much smaller population īļ 1-10 million īļ Smaller, less sophisticated societies īļ More nomadic; corn cultivation spread northward slowly īļ Hunting, gathering, fishing
  • 11. Pre-Contact Regions īļ Your turn to talk! īļ Get your charts out & be ready to share īļ The PPT follows the same order as your chart
  • 12. American Southwest īļ Hohokam, Anasazi, Pueblos īļ Dry, desert īļ Farming w/ irrigation īļ Lived in caves & multi- storied buildings īļ Stone & adobe structures īļ Towns were centers of trade & religious activities
  • 13. California īļ Varied landscapes īļ Mountains, desert, enormous central valley, coastline īļ Shamans served as both religious leaders & healers īļ Some tribes had rigid caste systems & some groups kept slaves īļ Limited farming; mostly hunting, gathering (nuts, esp. acorns), & fishing/whaling īļ Basket-making
  • 14. Eastern Woodlands īļ Appalachian Mtns. & Great Lakes dominate the region īļ Numerous major rivers īļ Spoke Algonquian, to a lesser extent Iroquoian languages īļ Hunting, gathering, & fishing īļ Around 1000 AD started to farm īļ Maize, squash, beans, pumpkins īļ Slash & burn īļ Used up soil quickly & moved īļ Lived in longhouses & wigwams īļ Iroquois League founded by 15th century
  • 15. Great Basin īļ Between Rockies & Sierra Nevada Mtns. īļ Very arid īļ People were highly nomadic īļ Hunting, fishing, gathering īļ Deer, rabbits, antelope, seeds, nuts, insects īļ Extensive trade network reached the Pacific īļ Minimal housing in warmer months; windbreaks & shade īļ Conical huts in colder months
  • 16. Great Plains īļ Enormous area; 1.5 million sq. mi. īļ Flat topography īļ Frigid air in winter, scorching heat in summer īļ Dramatic weather events; blizzards & tornadoes īļ Hunting & gathering īļ Bison, antelope, elk, deer, etc. īļ Pemmican īļ Seeds, nuts, berries, wild onions īļ Villages/sedentary life appeared in region about 2500 yrs. ago īļ Grew corn, extensive trade, buried dead in mounds
  • 17. Pacific Northwest īļ Cool, wet climate; defined by water īļ Plankhouses/longhouses īļ Hunting, fishing, & gathering īļ Nuts, roots, berries īļ Salmon īļ Totem poles & other woodworking īļ Canoes īļ Caste systems based on accumulation of wealth īļ Potlatches īļ Isolation due to mountains īļ Combined w/ abundance of natural resources, this led to limited trade
  • 18. Key Concept 1.2 īļ European overseas expansion resulted in the Columbian Exchange, a series of interaction and adaptations among societies across the Atlantic. īļ I. The arrival of Europeans in the Western Hemisphere in the 15th & 16th centuries triggered extensive demographic and social changes on both sides of the Atlantic. īļ II. European expansion into the Western Hemisphere caused intense social/religious, political, and economic competition in Europe and the promotion of empire building.
  • 19. European Exploration īļ Vikings reached North America by 1000 AD īļ Voyages had little lasting impact; little reason for others to follow īļ Why did European exploration take off in the 15th & 16th centuries?
  • 20. Reasons to Explore īļ Middle Ages (Dark Ages) are over; Renaissance begins īļ Cultural movement īļ Promoted creative thinking & individualism īļ Started in 14th century īļ Improvements in Technology īļ Printing press īļ Gutenberg, 1450 īļ Europeans started to use gunpowder, sailing compass, sextant, bigger & faster ships īļ Religious Conflict īļ Reformation, 1517 īļ Catholics & Protestants hoped to spread their religion īļ Commerce īļ Europe’s population had rebounded since Black Death in 1340s īļ Seeking land, new trade routes, & new products īļ Inspired by Marco Polo īļ Nationalism īļ Strong monarchs, centralized nation-states īļ Spain, France, England, & Portugal went from small territories into powerful nation-states īļ Looking to spread power/build empire īļ Looking to increase wealth
  • 21. Prince Henry & Portugal īļ Portugal became naval power in 15th century īļ Hoped to establish presence in west Africa & find gold īļ Discovered three important sets of islands īļ Canaries, Azores, Madeira īļ Est. slave trade īļ Bartholomeu Dias sailed around Cape of Good Hope in 1486 īļ Vasco da Gama reached India in 1497-1498
  • 22.
  • 23. Christopher Columbus īļ Italian born īļ Hoped to reach Asia by going West īļ Could not gain support from Portugal, asked Isabella & Ferdinand of Spain īļ 3 ships set off from Canary Islands īļ Landed in Bahamas on October 12, 1492; moved on to Cuba (thought it was China) īļ Returned to Spain w/ native slaves; called them Indians
  • 24. Christopher Columbus īļ Made 3 more trips īļ Found little gold, few spices, no easy route to China & India īļ Died in obscurity in 1506 īļ America named after another Italian explorer, Amerigo Vespucci īļ However, he Columbus changed the world: COLUMBIAN EXCHANGE (Guns, Germs, Steel) īļ Additionally, Spain focused more resources on exploration īļ Vasco de Balboa crossed the isthmus of Panama (1st Euro to see the Pacific) & Ferdinand Magellan’s crew circled the globe
  • 25.
  • 26.
  • 27.
  • 29.
  • 30.
  • 31. The Conquistadores īļ America moves from obstacle in way to East & instead a destination īļ Spain claimed the entire New World, except for Brazil īļ Cortes conquers Aztecs in Mexico īļ Small pox īļ Pizarro conquers Incas īļ Coronado & De Soto’s expeditions (see map on p. 14) īļ Conquistadores oppressed natives & decimated their populations
  • 32.
  • 33. Spanish Empire īļ Phase 1—Discovery & Exploration īļ Looked to get rich īļ Gold & Silver īļ Spain became richest nation in the world īļ Biggest empire in world history by 1600 īļ Largely peopled by natives though īļ Phase 2—Conquest īļ Phase 3—Colonization īļ Agriculture/Land īļ Missions/Catholic Church īļ St. Augustine, FL—1565
  • 34. Spanish Empire īļ Juan de Onate & 500 men est. New Mexico īļ Land taken from Pueblos īļ Santa Fe est. in 1609 īļ Set up encomienda system īļ License to extract labor & tribute from Pueblos īļ Suppose to protect & Christianize Indians īļ Often led to enslavement īļ Mines, farm work īļ Decimated native population īļ Led to slaves from Africa
  • 35. Spanish Empire īļ By 1680, New Mexico=2K Spaniards & 30K Pueblos īļ No luck w/ gold; cattle & sheep instead īļ Attacks from neighboring Apaches & Navajos īļ Pueblo Revolt led by Pope īļ Killed hundreds of Spaniards (21 priests) īļ Captured Santa Fe & drove Spanish from region īļ Spanish would recapture territory in 1690s
  • 36. Spanish Empire īļ Few families; mostly soldiers & explorers īļ Intermarriage w/ Indians & African slaves īļ Rigid class system īļ Dominated by pure- blooded Spaniards īļ How to treat natives? īļ Were they human or sub-human? īļ Slaves or morally equal
  • 37. Las Casas Dominican Priest īļ Indians were “truly men,” not to be “treated as dumb beasts” īļ “It has been Spain’s practice in every land they have discovered to stage a massacre.” īļ “Strange cruelties” carried out by “Christians” īļ Indians have been “totally deprived of their freedom & were put in the harshest, fiercest, most terrible servitude & captivity.” īļ Recommended use of African slaves Sepulveda Historian of the Spanish Crown īļ “Barbarians” īļ “Inferior to the Spanish as children to adults” īļ “Half-men” īļ “Do not possess any learning at all.” īļ “They have been born to slavery & not to civic & liberal life.”
  • 38. Spanish Empire īļ 1542—Spanish Crown commands that Indians no longer be enslaved īļ 1550—Crown abolishes encomienda system īļ It allowed settlers authority over conquered Indian lands & right to extract forced labor īļ Replaced w/ repartimiento (partition or distribution) system īļ Indians were legally free & entitled to wages, but still had to perform fixed amount of labor each year īļ Still many abuses by Spanish landlords & priests
  • 39. The Black Legend īļ Britain, France & other Euro nations attempted to demonize the Spanish empire īļ Cruelty, intolerance īļ Based on Las Casas writing īļ Often fueled by Protestant writers īļ Used as reasoning to attack Spanish ships, forts, etc.
  • 40. Key Concept 1.3 īļ Contacts among American Indians, Africans, & Europeans challenged the worldviews of each group. īļ I. European overseas expansion & sustained contacts w/ Africans & American Indians dramatically altered European views of social, political, & economic relationships among & between white & nonwhite peoples. īļ II. Native & Africans in the Americas strove to maintain their political & cultural autonomy in the face of European challenges to their independence & core beliefs.
  • 41. African & America īļ Africans=over ÂŊ of all new arrivals to NW from 1500- 1800 īļ Most from west coast īļ Viewed by Euros as uncivilized īļ Butâ€Ļhad elaborate economic, political, & familial relationships īļ Mostly matrilineal īļ Mostly sedentary/farming īļ Ancestor worship īļ Elderly people often held positions of power īļ Africans had slaves (usually temporary) īļ Slaves being traded away from W. Africa started by 8th c. īļ Portugal popularized trade in 15th c. īļ 100K+ slaves to Portugal & Spain between 1450 & 1500 īļ African kingdoms battled in order to capture slaves & make profit
  • 42.
  • 43. The English īļ 1497—John Cabot (of Italy)—Reached northeast N. America (Newfoundland) īļ Sponsored by Henry VII īļ NW Passage? īļ Limited exploration by England until Queen Elizabeth I in 1570s & 1580s īļ Economic strife īļ Enclosure movement (farming to wool), limited land, high unemployment, rising population, & limited food supply īļ Rising class of merchants īļ Mercantilism—nation was principal actor in the economy
  • 44. The English īļ Colonization viewed as a way to: īļ Create new market īļ Alleviate poverty & overcrowding īļ New resources īļ Religious reasons īļ Protestant Reformation 1517; King Henry VIII est. Anglican Church in 1529 (1509-1547) īļ “Bloody Mary” restores Catholicism, persecutes Protestants (1553-1558) īļ Back to Protestantism w/ Elizabeth I (1558-1603) īļ Catholics vs. Protestants īļ Puritans, Separatists
  • 45. The English īļ Experimented w/ colonization in England, 1560s & 1570s īļ Treated Irish as “savages” & “beasts” īļ Hoped to suppress & isolate native Irish īļ English must remain separate from natives īļ Separate society; “pure” English culture
  • 46. The English īļ “Sea Dogs”—pirates— attacked Spanish ships īļ Francis Drake īļ Phillip II of Spain launched attack on England in 1588 īļ Spanish Armada was defeated by Brits īļ Lost more ships in stormy weather while returning īļ Cleared way for increased English exploration
  • 47. The English īļ 1583—Sir Humphrey Gilbert—claimed Newfoundland īļ 1585 & 1587—Sir Walter Raleigh--failed attempts to colonize Roanoke īļ Virginia Dare īļ “CROATOAN”—The “Lost Colony”
  • 48. The French īļ 1524—Giovanni de Verrazano (of Italy)—east coast, NY harbor īļ 1534-1542--Jacques Cartier—St. Lawrence River īļ NW Passage? īļ 1608--Samuel de Champlain—1st permanent settlement, Quebec on St. Lawrence River īļ “Father of New France” īļ 1673—Louis Jolliet & Fr. Jacques Marquette—explored upper Mississippi River īļ 1682—Robert de Las Salle—Mississippi River basin, named it Louisiana
  • 49. The French īļ Few in population, but strong influence īļ Far in to interior of N. America īļ Fur trading & trapping īļ Jesuit missionaries īļ Adapting native ways, inter-marriage īļ Allies w/ Algonquins, enemies w/ Iroquois
  • 50. The Dutch īļ 1609—Henry Hudson (of England)—Hudson River & New Amsterdam īļ NW Passage? īļ 1624—Dutch West India Co. est. permanent settlements along Hudson, Delaware, & Connecticut Rivers īļ Population was diverse, but small