English Empire 2
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Opechancanough was a chief of the Powhatan Confederacy in Virginia in the early 1600s who led resistance against English settlers. He captured John Smith and later attempted to force the English out of Powhatan territory through warfare but was ultimately captured. As a leader, Opechancanough tried to preserve his people's self-respect and chose death over enslavement by the English during the Powhatan struggle for survival against colonization.
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Pocahontas was a Native American woman born around 1595 in Virginia to the powerful chief Powhatan. As a young girl, she befriended English settlers in Jamestown and famously saved the life of Captain John Smith from execution by her father. Her friendship helped ensure peace between the Powhatan people and the settlers. In 1616, she traveled to England where she was treated as a princess but died of smallpox in 1617 before returning home to Virginia.
Colonization
The document summarizes the early British settlements of Roanoke Island and Jamestown in North America. It describes how Roanoke Island was the first British settlement but became known as "The Lost Colony" after the colonists disappeared. Jamestown was established in 1607 in Virginia and faced starvation until Captain John Smith negotiated for food from the Powhatan Indians and instituted a rule requiring colonists to work for provisions. The marriage of John Rolfe to Pocahontas later brought peace between the colonists and Powhatans and economic success through tobacco.
African America 3
This document outlines key objectives and topics around colonial North America, including:
1) It discusses the peoples of colonial North America and the development of black servitude and plantation slavery in the Chesapeake region from 1700-1750.
2) It compares the experiences of African Americans under French and Spanish rule to those in the British colonies.
3) It examines how slavery affected black women and how African Americans resisted slavery.
4) It provides context on Native American cultures and their relationship with African peoples in colonial America.
American History 3 (Chicgao)
European migrations to the Americas in the 17th century were driven by promises of land and rights as English subjects. The Jamestown colony struggled at first due to disease, lack of food, and gold seeking instead of farming. Tobacco eventually made the colony prosperous. Indentured servitude and headrights were used to attract laborers, while slavery gradually replaced indentured servants and the slave trade grew dramatically. Bacon's Rebellion in 1676 exposed class tensions between elites and landless colonists.
English Empire2
The Puritans believed that the untamed nature was evil and would corrupt man, so they worked hard to transform the landscape of the new colony to resemble the agricultural landscapes of England, which they saw as God's plan. The native populations were actually highly skilled horticulturalists who used techniques like companion planting of crops. However, the growing English colonies viewed the natives as obstacles and the chief Opechancanough led resistance efforts to preserve native lands and culture, continuing the struggle even after he was captured until he was ultimately killed by English soldiers.
Chesapeake Colonization
- The document summarizes the early settlement of Virginia and Maryland in the 17th century. It discusses the founding of Jamestown in 1607, its struggles, and how tobacco eventually became a lucrative cash crop. It also discusses the growing slave population and the emergence of slavery as a racial institution. Conflicts with Native Americans and events like Bacon's Rebellion are described. Maryland was founded in 1634 as a haven for Catholics and passed a law in 1649 guaranteeing religious toleration.
Jaarmstrong ushistory presentation
- The document provides a timeline of key events in US history from 1587 to 1800, including early English colonies like Roanoke and Jamestown, conflicts with Native Americans led by Metacom, the development of slavery and laws controlling African Americans, and religious revivals like the Great Awakening. It also discusses the growth of the middle colonies' economy and the rise of the transatlantic slave trade known as the Triangle Trade.
Jaarmstrong ushistory presentation
- The document provides a timeline of key events in US history from 1587 to 1800, including early English colonies like Roanoke and Jamestown, conflicts with Native Americans led by Metacom, the development of slavery and laws controlling African Americans, and religious revivals like the Great Awakening. It also discusses the growth of the middle colonies' economy and the rise of the transatlantic slave trade known as the Triangle Trade.
Chesapeake Colonization
The document summarizes the early settlement and development of the Chesapeake Bay colonies of Virginia and Maryland in the 17th century. It describes the founding of Jamestown in 1607, the difficult early years of disease and starvation, the growing tobacco industry, the introduction of slavery and indentured servitude, conflicts with Native Americans, the establishment of representative government, and the growth of racial slavery and the plantation system. It also discusses the founding of Maryland for Catholic settlers in 1634 and its policy of religious toleration.
Indians
The document provides information on several Native American tribes indigenous to the Chesapeake region:
- The Pamunkey tribe resides on the Pamunkey River reservation in Virginia and are descendants of the Powhatan chiefdom.
- The Rappahannock, Mattaponi, Chickahominy, Nanticoke, Nansemond, Monacan and Piscataway tribes also originally inhabited various areas near rivers and the Chesapeake Bay, interacting with early English settlers and losing lands over time.
- The document details aspects of tribal governments, histories, populations and current locations. It traces the displacement and cultural changes experienced by these tribes due to European colon
Similar to English Empire 2 (20)
More from Alison Venegas
The Jesuit Relation
The document summarizes key points about the Jesuit Relations book, which describes the efforts of 17th century French Jesuits to convert Native American tribes to Catholicism. The Jesuits believed the natives worshipped the devil due to their ceremonies and village lifestyle. They initially tried to befriend tribes through trade but ultimately aimed to communicate Christian teachings. The Jesuits took vows of poverty and obedience and sought to spread Christianity in an organized manner. One Jesuit described Native American spiritual beliefs but also noted their physical advantages over the French.
Dutch Empire 1
The Dutch Empire was a wealthy and ambitious empire in the early 17th century despite having a small population of only 1.5 million people. The Dutch dominated northern and western European trade routes as well as fishing and whaling. Amsterdam was a major center for shipping, banking, insurance, and manufacturing in northern Europe. The Dutch also stole the Portuguese sugar trade from American plantations and the slave trade from West Africa to the Americas, capturing key trading posts and dominating sugar production in Brazil. However, by the mid-1600s the Dutch faced attacks from former allies like the English and French as their power grew.
French Empire 3
Thomas Paine was an English-American writer and political activist who influenced both the American and French revolutions. He authored the influential pamphlet "Common Sense" in 1776, which argued for American independence from Britain and helped convince colonists to support the revolutionary cause. Paine later participated in the French Revolution and was elected to the French National Convention in 1792, where he supported the ideals of the Enlightenment.
English Empire 3
Oliver Cromwell dominated England after the death of King Charles I in 1649, ruling as Lord Protector from 1653 until his death in 1658. He led a brutal campaign against Ireland from 1649-1650, massacring thousands of Irish soldiers and civilians during sieges of Drogheda and Wexford. His religious views led him to oppose the Roman Catholic Church and Irish Catholics, resulting in the deaths of many priests and the enslavement of over 12,000 Irish people.
Frenchl Empire 1
The document discusses French geography and politics in relation to the American colonies. It notes that corn and potato cultivation expanded in France during the 16th-17th centuries. It also states that the New Netherlands colony attracted French emigrants due to its religious tolerance. However, France was engaged in religious conflicts and economic struggles at home during this period, preventing it from establishing more colonies to rival England and the Netherlands in the Americas.
English Empire 1
England had developed a more capitalist economic system compared to Spain, Portugal, and France by the 16th-17th centuries. This allowed the English merchant class to establish private ownership over land, labor, and capital to generate profits through trade. Emigration from England to the American colonies doubled during this time, with the colonial population in the Chesapeake growing significantly. The colonies shipped large amounts of tobacco to England, helping to open up a bigger market and contribute to cheaper tobacco prices. England established two types of colonial governments - royal colonies controlled by the crown and proprietary colonies belonging to private interests.
English Empire 3
Oliver Cromwell dominated England after the death of King Charles I in 1649, ruling as Lord Protector from 1653 until his death in 1658. He led a brutal campaign against Ireland from 1649-1650, massacring thousands of Irish soldiers and civilians during sieges of Drogheda and Wexford. His religious views led him to oppose the Roman Catholic Church and Irish Catholics, resulting in the deaths of many priests and the enslavement of over 12,000 Irish people.
English Empire 1
England had developed a more capitalist economic system compared to Spain, Portugal, and France by the 16th-17th centuries. This allowed the English merchant class to establish private ownership over land, labor, and capital to generate profits through trade. Emigration from England to the American colonies doubled between the 1630s-1650s, growing the colonial population significantly. The colonies shipped large amounts of tobacco back to England, helping to open up a larger market. England established two forms of colonial governments in the 17th century - royal colonies controlled by the crown and proprietary colonies owned by private interests.
Spanish Empire 5
The Spanish created a vast empire in the Americas during the 16th century through conquest and colonization, extending their reach from ancient Rome across boundless new lands. By the 1500s, the powerful Spanish empire was feared by European rivals like the French, Portuguese, English, and Dutch, who were motivated by fear and self-interest to also establish American colonies to compete for territory and resources. The Spanish utilized new technologies like horses and war dogs to help defeat Native Americans in battle, and allied with some Indian villages to further expand their rule across Mexico and Peru, which became centers of the growing Spanish empire by the mid-1500s.
Spanish Empire 4.
The Aztec city of Tenochtitlan fell to Spanish conquistador Hernan Cortes on August 13, 1521, killing around 240,000 people and collapsing the Aztec empire. Cortes later became governor of New Spain, a territory in North America administered by Spain. Once in power over New Spain, Cortes demanded the native people convert to Christianity, ending human sacrifices and destroying indigenous religious idols and traditions in favor of Spanish rule and Catholicism.
Spanish Empire 4
The Aztec empire fell when the city of Tenochtitlan was conquered by the Spanish conquistador Hernan Cortes on August 13, 1521, killing over 240,000 people. Cortes then became governor of New Spain under Spanish rule in 1522, converting the native population to Christianity and ending human sacrifices and the worship of traditional idols.
Spanish Empire 3
Hernan Cortes and the Spanish conquered the Aztec Empire led by Emperor Moctezuma II in the early 16th century. Moctezuma was unsure whether to greet or attack the Spanish forces upon their arrival, due to their superior firepower. Cortes allied with rival tribes who helped him defeat the Aztecs. Cortes was allowed into Moctezuma's palace but then had Moctezuma and other Aztec lords arrested. The Spanish later massacred thousands of Aztecs during a religious feast, including the captured Moctezuma.
Spanish Empire 1
During the 16th century, Spain created a vast empire through conquest and colonization of much of North and South America. They dominated the lands from the Caribbean westward, driven by religious justification for domination as well as greed for gold and silver. The Spanish established global colonies and territories through aggressive expansionism and the wealth generated made Spain extremely powerful economically for a time.
thomas paine
Thomas Paine was an influential author and revolutionary figure during the American and French Revolutions. He published Common Sense in 1776, which was a widely-read pamphlet that made a powerful argument for American independence from British rule at a time when the question was still undecided. Common Sense relied on Biblical references to make its case for independence to the American people and was the most important pamphlet of the revolutionary era.
The World in 1492
The document describes the state of major world civilizations in 1492. In Europe, Spain was uniting under Ferdinand and Isabella and sponsored Columbus' voyage. Turkey dominated North Africa and the Middle East. South Asia was ruled by Muslims except in the Hindu south. China struggled with bureaucracy while Japan remained independent. In the Americas, the Aztecs, Incas and Mayans had powerful empires until the arrival of Europeans. Wheat and rice were the main foods in Europe and Asia while Americans ate maize and lacked large animals. The Europeans conquered through advanced weapons, ships, and religious zeal.
Spices and Other Things
The document discusses the global spread and impact of several important crops and goods throughout history. It describes how spices from Asia were traded globally by various empires, how the Aztecs engaged in extensive trading networks throughout Mesoamerica, and how the Spanish introduced potatoes and cocoa from South America to Europe and beyond. It also discusses the origins and globalization of tobacco, coffee, sugar, and chocolate.
The%20 World%20in%201492
The document describes the state of the world in 1492 across various regions:
- In Europe, small states were uniting into new kingdoms like Spain, while Eastern Europe was dominated by the Orthodox Church.
- The Ottoman Empire had taken over the Byzantine Empire, giving Muslims control over Turkey, North Africa, and parts of Asia.
- South Asia was mostly under Muslim rule except for southern Hindu kingdoms, while China struggled with bureaucracy and focused on defending itself.
- In the Americas, the Aztecs and Incas had powerful empires while other groups like the Mayans had declined. Major crops included maize, potatoes and quinoa.
- Europeans began exploring and conqu
The World In 1492
In 1492, Europe was made up of many small states uniting into new kingdoms. Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain sponsored Columbus' voyage to the Americas, hoping to spread Catholicism and find new trade routes. China was struggling with bureaucracy and defending against northern invaders, while the Muslim Ottoman Empire dominated North Africa and Western Asia. In the Americas, advanced civilizations like the Aztecs, Incas and Mayans controlled much of the territory, relying on agriculture and trade but lacking technology like firearms that would be introduced by European colonizers.
Spices And Other Things
1) Traders exchanged luxury goods and agricultural products across Asia and Europe along historic trade routes, spreading crops and technologies.
2) Aztec traders transported valuable goods like cacao, rubber, and gold across Mexico and Central/South America using networks of people to carry loads. However, Spanish conquest later destroyed this civilization.
3) Potatoes, originally from Peru, were adopted in Europe and helped stave off famines, becoming a dominant crop in Ireland.
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English Empire 2
- 1. England Empire Based on Struggle & Survival • Opechancanough • Indian Resistance Leader against the English
- 2. Opechancanough • Around May 1607, The English arrived in Native Territory ruled by the Powhatan tribe. Opechancanough was a tribal chief of the Powhatan Confederacy, what is now Virginia, and was leader from 1618 until his death 1646. His name meant “He whose soul is white” in the Algonquian language. Opechancanough was a feared warrior and a charismatic leader of the Powhatan’s. His tribe situated alone the Pamunkey River. He captured John Smith of Jamestown and brought him to Chief Powhatan. And it is said that the younger daughter of Powhatan stopped them from killing him. The daughter was Pocahontas, married John Rolfe in 1614, and for a while there was peace between the English and the Powhatan’s. Until Pocahontas died, the English and the Powhatan’s returned to battle. Opechancanough attempted to force the English our of his region, but failed and was later captured.
- 3. Opechancanough • Opechancanough was known to be one of the greatest supreme chieftain who constructed and Indian empire in the end of the 16th century. By 1607 Powhatan ruled the largest, most politically and culturally unified chiefdom in Virginia, and had a population of 12,000 people. When Opechancanough was captured he led his people in a struggle for survival, while trying to preserve their self-respect. The Powhatan’s chose death over enslavement. Opechancanough thought to have been between 90 or 100 years, and was killed by a soldier, shot in the back.