Caribbean
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Caribbean culture was shaped by colonialism, with Christopher Columbus first discovering the islands and colonists bringing African slaves for labor. Most traditions stem from African heritage while Christianity is dominant, and the primary languages are English and Spanish. During slow seasons, many subsistence farmers migrate to places like the United States for work, then return, and others migrate permanently due to poverty and conflict, sending money home to support families. Agriculture benefits from the tropical climate to grow exports like bananas and coconut.
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The document discusses the history of immigration to the United States. It describes how Native Americans were the first inhabitants thousands of years ago, and how European colonization beginning in the 15th century greatly reduced the Native American population through disease and warfare. It then outlines the major waves of immigration to the US from Europe and elsewhere between the 19th and 20th centuries, including large numbers from Ireland during the potato famine, Germany after the failed 1848 revolution, Jews fleeing eastern Europe, and Hispanics from Mexico and Central/South America. US immigration policy changed in the 1960s to prioritize family reunification and skills-based immigration over national quotas.
Impact of historical process (2)
The document provides a timeline and overview of the historical processes that shaped the Caribbean region from the 13th century to the mid-19th century. It describes the indigenous Taino and Kalinago people who inhabited the islands prior to European arrival. It then outlines key events including Christopher Columbus' voyages in the late 15th century, the introduction of African slaves in the 17th century, the arrival of French settlers in the 18th century making Trinidad a French colony, Britain capturing Trinidad and establishing it as a British crown colony in 1797, the emancipation of slavery in 1838, and the subsequent introduction of immigrant laborers from Europe, India, and China to fill the void left by freed slaves.
Impact of historical process
The document summarizes the historical processes that impacted Trinidad and Tobago from the 1300s onwards. It describes the indigenous Taino and Kalinago people who inhabited the islands prior to European arrival. It then outlines key events such as Columbus' arrival in 1492, the introduction of African slavery in the 1600s, and the establishment of the islands as a British colony in 1797. It discusses the introduction of various immigrant groups, including Europeans, East Indians, and Chinese throughout the 1800s to fill labor shortages on plantations after emancipation.
Album americancolonies
The document provides summaries of different groups that were impacted by European colonization of North and South America between the 15th-18th centuries. It discusses the Aztec empire that was conquered by the Spanish, the Iroquois people who faced hardship from settlers and wars, Jesuit missionaries who converted Huron natives but faced attacks, an indigenous Brazilian woman who was enslaved, the use of indigenous slave labor in the Spanish economy, the role of the Catholic Church in converting and controlling indigenous people, the transport of enslaved Africans to colonies, and the capture and conditions faced by African slaves from different tribes.
Columbus and the Columbian Exchange short version
Discuss legacy of Columbus. Who benefited? Was it good or bad?
Some slides from other Slideshare presentations.
Native American Colonization Research Paper
The document discusses the effects of European colonization on native populations in North and South America between the 15th and 19th centuries. It describes how Europeans established colonies in Central America, Canada, and the Caribbean for different economic reasons. In Central America, the Spanish conquered the Aztec Empire and established Mexico City. In Canada, no empires were overthrown and fishing became important. Overall, European colonization had both positive and negative consequences for native populations, including dependence on European goods, exposure to diseases, and disruption of traditional ways of life.
ATLANTIC HISTORY.docx
The document summarizes the Atlantic slave trade between Africa, Europe, and the Americas from the 16th to 19th centuries. Millions of Africans were captured and sold into slavery, suffering violence and death, to provide forced labor for the colonies. A triangular trade route developed to transport slaves from Africa to the Americas in exchange for goods. This led to the establishment of plantation economies in the Americas and the development of a global economy supported by slave labor.
Welcome
This document provides an overview of the historical and cultural geography of North America. It discusses the major geographic regions of North America and their climates. It then focuses on the history and settlement patterns of various regions in North America, including exploration by Europeans, the French and Spanish settlements, the 13 original British colonies, and the cultural differences that developed between the North and South of the United States.
Caribbean Islands Week 2[2]
The document provides an overview of culture, history, and religions in the Caribbean Islands. It discusses how the native Taíno culture influenced the region, the various European colonial influences on different islands, the rise of tourism as a key economic driver, the legacy of slavery and African cultural influences, and Catholicism as the dominant religion alongside other faiths introduced through colonialism and the slave trade such as Rastafarianism and Hinduism in some areas.
African americans congas history music 2 10 15
A review of the importance of "conga" drums for African Americans historically and in modern music.
AP World Atlantic Slave Trade
The document summarizes the history of the Atlantic slave trade from antiquity to its abolition. It describes how slavery was already established in Africa by the time Europeans arrived and dramatically expanded the slave trade to meet labor demands on plantations in the Americas. The triangular trade route transported enslaved Africans to the Americas and goods to Africa and Europe. Conditions during the Middle Passage and on plantations were extremely cruel. Resistance took many forms. Abolitionists from different backgrounds advocated for ending the slave trade and slavery.
Ethnicity
Cubans are a multi-ethnic people descended primarily from Spanish, African, and Chinese ancestors. The majority of Cubans are Christian, though Santeria, a blend of Catholicism and Yoruba religions, is also widely practiced. Cuban culture reflects its European, African, and American influences, seen especially in music like son, bolero, rumba, and mambo. The Spanish language is universally spoken, though some Cuban Americans use English. Cubans live in homes, huts, and apartments and face challenges like food shortages that they try to address through black market supplementation of government rations.
New world colonization in the age of discovery
The document discusses the colonization of the Americas beginning with Christopher Columbus' voyage in 1492. It describes how Columbus convinced the Spanish monarchs to fund his expedition where he landed in the Caribbean and believed he had reached Asia. It then discusses how European colonization expanded across the Americas over subsequent decades and centuries, bringing Africans as slaves and imposing European rule on the native populations.
New world colonization in the age of discovery
The document discusses the colonization of the Americas beginning with Christopher Columbus' voyage in 1492. It describes how Columbus convinced the Spanish monarchs to fund his expedition where he landed in the Caribbean and believed he had reached Asia. It then discusses how European colonization expanded across the Americas over subsequent decades and centuries, bringing Africans as slaves and imposing European rule on the native populations.
The start of the European Colonization is typically dated to 1492, a.pdf
The start of the European Colonization is typically dated to 1492, although there was at least one
earlier colonization effort. The first known Europeans to reach the Americas are believed to have
been the Vikings (\"Norse\") during the eleventh century, who established several colonies in
Greenland and one short-lived settlement at L\'Anse aux Meadows in the area the Norse called
Vinland, present day Newfoundland. Settlements in Greenland survived for several centuries,
during which time the Greenland Norse and theInuit people experienced mostly hostile contact.
By the end of the fifteenth century, the Norse Greenland settlements had collapsed. In 1492, a
Spanish expedition headed by Christopher Columbus reached the Americas, after which
European exploration and colonization rapidly expanded, first through much of the Caribbean
region (including the islands of Hispaniola,Puerto Rico, and Cuba) and, early in the sixteenth
century, parts of the mainlands of North and South America.
Eventually, the entire Western Hemisphere would come under the domination of European
nations, leading to profound changes to its landscape, population, and plant and animal life. In
the nineteenth century alone over 50 million people left Europe for the Americas. The post-1492
era is known as the period of the Columbian Exchange. The potato, the pineapple, theturkey,
dahlias, sunflowers, magnolias, maize, chilies, and chocolate went East across theAtlantic
Ocean. Smallpox and measles but also the horse and the gun traveled West.
The flow of benefit appears to have been one-sided, with Europe gaining more. However, the
colonization and exploration of the Americas also transformed the world, eventually adding 31
newnation-states to the global community. On the one hand, the cultural and religious arrogance
that led settlers to deny anything of value in pre-Columbian America was destructive, even
genocidal. On the other hand, many of those who settled in the New World were also social and
political visionaries, who found opportunities there, on what for them was a tabula rasa, to aim at
achieving their highest ideals of justice, equality, and freedom. Some of the world\'s most stable
democraciesexist as a result of this transformative process.
The first conquests were made by the Spanish and the Portuguese. In the 1494 Treaty of
Tordesillas, ratified by the Pope, these two kingdoms divided the entire non-European world
between themselves, with a line drawn through South America. Based on this Treaty, and the
claims by Spanish explorer Vasco Núñez de Balboa to all lands touching the Pacific Ocean, the
Spanish rapidly conquered territory, overthrowing the Aztec and Inca Empires to gain control of
much of western South America, Central America, and Mexico by the mid-sixteenth century, in
addition to its earlier Caribbean conquests. Over this same time frame, Portugalconquered much
of eastern South America, naming it Brazil.
Early conquests, claims, and colonies
Other Eur.
Album of the american colonies
The document discusses the experiences of various ethnic groups in the American colonies. It describes how Africans were often slaves and mistreated. It notes the Spanish conquest of Mexico and forced conversion of natives to Catholicism. The Portuguese relied heavily on slaves to work sugar plantations. The French and British had ongoing conflicts over land in North America. Native Americans struggled as different groups tried to influence or control them and their land.
History assignment
The document summarizes the European colonization of America between 1500-1800 CE. It discusses the initial colonizers (Spain, Portugal, France, Britain, Netherlands), their reasons for colonizing (gold, trade, plantations), and their colonial settlements. It also describes the negative impacts on native populations like population decline due to disease and warfare. Slavery of black and native people is discussed as the colonizers established plantations using forced labor. The American Revolution and independence from Britain is summarized.
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Caribbean Studies - Module 1 - Periods of caribbean_history
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2. Conversions amount
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6. cost of shoping
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Caribbean
- 1. Caribbean
- 3. Many of the people there are black because colonist would bring in black slaves to do labor.
- 4. Dominant religion is Christianity
- 5. Most of the traditions come from African heritage
- 6. The two languages spoken the most is English and Spanish
- 7. Most people are subsistence farmers
- 9. Many people also migrated to other countries because of the fights and poverty
- 10. If they migrate, most of the time they will send money they earn back to their family to help them.
- 11. When Fidel Castro took over Cuba is when the most migration occurred
- 12. The Caribbean is a huge tourist spot
- 14. Their growing season normally last for about four months
- 15. Have ports for fishing and trade