Little ice age
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The Little Ice Age was a period of cooling between 1550 and 1850 AD, with three particularly cold intervals around 1650, 1770, and 1850. During this time, human populations were vulnerable to small drops in temperature, and weather was two to three degrees colder than today. The Little Ice Age ended Viking exploration of Greenland as their livestock and crops could no longer survive the colder climate.
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The little ice age
The Little Ice Age occurred between the 14th and 19th centuries, resulting in colder global temperatures that caused widespread famine and death across Europe and Asia. Villagers believed natural disasters were acts of God and tried using religious rituals to stop them. Temperatures were estimated to be 2 degrees Celsius cooler on average, glaciers expanded, and agriculture was devastated by freezing temperatures and rain, leading to over 100 famines between 1371 and 1791 alone.
The little ice age
The Little Ice Age occurred between approximately 1250-1850 AD. It was a period of global cooling, with temperatures 2-3 degrees Celsius lower than preceding centuries. There is some debate around when it began, with some citing increased Atlantic ice in 1250 and others the first climatic minimum in 1650. It consisted of three distinct cold periods and was likely influenced by decreased sunspot activity and increased volcanic eruptions emitting sulfur. The Little Ice Age had significant effects on agriculture and society, including failed harvests, famine, population declines, and socio-political instability.
The Little Ice Age Slideshow Presention
The Little Ice Age occurred from the 14th to 19th century, where temperatures dropped around 2-3 degrees Celsius causing disastrous effects. It began after a Medieval Warm Period that led to increased crop yields and prosperity. The Little Ice Age started with 5 years of heavy rain that drowned crop lands, leading to starvation, disease, and overcrowding which allowed the bubonic plague to kill over 25 million people, a third of the population at the time.
The Lttle Ice Age
The Little Ice Age occurred between the 14th and 19th centuries. [1] It was a period of unusually cold temperatures that caused unpredictable climate shifts across Europe and North America. [2] Regions experienced heavy snowfall in summer months, freezing of harbors and waterways, and increased mortality from cold exposure. [3] The changing climate devastated crops and food sources, leading to widespread famine and disease outbreaks that reduced populations by up to one third in some areas.
An icey history
The Little Ice Age was a period of global cooling from the 13th to 19th centuries that caused temperatures to drop four degrees cooler. It started when ice began advancing south in the North Atlantic in the 13th century. Effects included glaciers advancing, frost fairs on frozen rivers in England, crop failures causing famine and plague that killed millions, and harsh weather being blamed on witchcraft. Volcanic eruptions and changes in ocean currents and solar activity are believed to have contributed to the Little Ice Age cooling.
Irish potato famine
The Irish Potato Famine was caused by a potato blight fungus that made potatoes inedible. This led to widespread famine as the potato was a staple crop for many Irish farmers. During the famine, absentee landlords evicted tenants who could not pay their rent, even as food continued to be exported from Ireland. While over 1 million Irish died of starvation or famine-related diseases between 1845-1850, historians estimate that the country remained a net exporter of food, with over 3 million livestock and other food exports occurring during those years.
Irish Potato Famine
The document discusses the events leading up to and during the Irish Potato Famine between 1845-1851. It notes that prior to the famine, 80% of Ireland was Catholic and many were poor tenant farmers with small plots of land. It describes the long history of English political and economic oppression of Ireland dating back to the 12th century. It then explains how the potato became a staple crop in Ireland and outlines how the potato blight devastated crops and caused widespread starvation, disease, and death, with millions emigrating or dying from causes such as typhus and cholera.
Assignment 3:Climate & History-Little Ice Age
The Little Ice Age from the 14th to 19th centuries caused colder global temperatures that impacted agriculture, wine production, and disease prevalence. Colder weather killed grape vines in France and Northern Europe, allowing British wine exports to gain prominence until local production adapted. Northern European cultures shifted to beer and liquor consumption. Cooler temperatures also led to worsening conditions for diseases like plague and malaria as populations faced malnutrition and famine and climate changes were linked to the decline of Viking settlements in Greenland and Iceland. Potential causes of the Little Ice Age included reduced solar radiation, volcanic eruptions, and changes in ocean currents.
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The little ice age
The Little Ice Age occurred between the 14th and 19th centuries, resulting in colder global temperatures that caused widespread famine and death across Europe and Asia. Villagers believed natural disasters were acts of God and tried using religious rituals to stop them. Temperatures were estimated to be 2 degrees Celsius cooler on average, glaciers expanded, and agriculture was devastated by freezing temperatures and rain, leading to over 100 famines between 1371 and 1791 alone.
The little ice age
The Little Ice Age occurred between approximately 1250-1850 AD. It was a period of global cooling, with temperatures 2-3 degrees Celsius lower than preceding centuries. There is some debate around when it began, with some citing increased Atlantic ice in 1250 and others the first climatic minimum in 1650. It consisted of three distinct cold periods and was likely influenced by decreased sunspot activity and increased volcanic eruptions emitting sulfur. The Little Ice Age had significant effects on agriculture and society, including failed harvests, famine, population declines, and socio-political instability.
The Little Ice Age Slideshow Presention
The Little Ice Age occurred from the 14th to 19th century, where temperatures dropped around 2-3 degrees Celsius causing disastrous effects. It began after a Medieval Warm Period that led to increased crop yields and prosperity. The Little Ice Age started with 5 years of heavy rain that drowned crop lands, leading to starvation, disease, and overcrowding which allowed the bubonic plague to kill over 25 million people, a third of the population at the time.
The Lttle Ice Age
The Little Ice Age occurred between the 14th and 19th centuries. [1] It was a period of unusually cold temperatures that caused unpredictable climate shifts across Europe and North America. [2] Regions experienced heavy snowfall in summer months, freezing of harbors and waterways, and increased mortality from cold exposure. [3] The changing climate devastated crops and food sources, leading to widespread famine and disease outbreaks that reduced populations by up to one third in some areas.
An icey history
The Little Ice Age was a period of global cooling from the 13th to 19th centuries that caused temperatures to drop four degrees cooler. It started when ice began advancing south in the North Atlantic in the 13th century. Effects included glaciers advancing, frost fairs on frozen rivers in England, crop failures causing famine and plague that killed millions, and harsh weather being blamed on witchcraft. Volcanic eruptions and changes in ocean currents and solar activity are believed to have contributed to the Little Ice Age cooling.
Irish potato famine
The Irish Potato Famine was caused by a potato blight fungus that made potatoes inedible. This led to widespread famine as the potato was a staple crop for many Irish farmers. During the famine, absentee landlords evicted tenants who could not pay their rent, even as food continued to be exported from Ireland. While over 1 million Irish died of starvation or famine-related diseases between 1845-1850, historians estimate that the country remained a net exporter of food, with over 3 million livestock and other food exports occurring during those years.
Irish Potato Famine
The document discusses the events leading up to and during the Irish Potato Famine between 1845-1851. It notes that prior to the famine, 80% of Ireland was Catholic and many were poor tenant farmers with small plots of land. It describes the long history of English political and economic oppression of Ireland dating back to the 12th century. It then explains how the potato became a staple crop in Ireland and outlines how the potato blight devastated crops and caused widespread starvation, disease, and death, with millions emigrating or dying from causes such as typhus and cholera.
Assignment 3:Climate & History-Little Ice Age
The Little Ice Age from the 14th to 19th centuries caused colder global temperatures that impacted agriculture, wine production, and disease prevalence. Colder weather killed grape vines in France and Northern Europe, allowing British wine exports to gain prominence until local production adapted. Northern European cultures shifted to beer and liquor consumption. Cooler temperatures also led to worsening conditions for diseases like plague and malaria as populations faced malnutrition and famine and climate changes were linked to the decline of Viking settlements in Greenland and Iceland. Potential causes of the Little Ice Age included reduced solar radiation, volcanic eruptions, and changes in ocean currents.
The little ice age
The Little Ice Age was a period of global cooling that occurred between 1550 and 1850 AD. It was characterized by three particularly cold intervals separated by slight warming periods. Potential causes included changes in solar activity, volcanic eruptions, ocean circulation patterns, and decreases in human population. During this time, Europe and North America experienced extreme winters that destroyed farms and villages. Glaciers advanced significantly and temperatures dropped worldwide, resulting in widespread famine and cultural disruption.
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The little ice age
The Little Ice Age was a period of global cooling that occurred between 1550 and 1850 AD. It was characterized by three particularly cold intervals separated by slight warming periods. Potential causes included changes in solar activity, volcanic eruptions, ocean circulation patterns, and decreases in human population. During this time, Europe and North America experienced extreme winters that destroyed farms and villages. Glaciers advanced significantly and temperatures dropped worldwide, resulting in widespread famine and cultural disruption.
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- The moss in the lava fields of Reykjanes Peninsula can grow up to 3 feet thick and digests the lava rock over hundreds of years to form soil.
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- Þingvellir National Park sits on the boundary of the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates and was the site of Iceland's ancient Viking-era parliament.
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An gorta mór. The Great Famine.
The Great Famine in Ireland began in 1845 and lasted until 1851, resulting in the death of 1 million Irish people from starvation and the emigration of another 1 million. Ireland's population at the time was reliant on the potato for food, and when the potato crop was destroyed by blight, widespread starvation ensued. While food continued to be exported from Ireland, Britain's policy of non-intervention according to laissez-faire economic ideas exacerbated the famine and caused huge tensions. Workhouses set up for the starving provided poor conditions and many died along the "path of the dead" to the workhouses. Overcrowded "coffin ships" transported emigrants away from Ireland at a huge cost of
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The Little Ice Age lasted from around 1300 to 1850 CE. It followed a period of warmer global temperatures and led to widespread famines and population declines. Several theories exist for what caused the Little Ice Age, including reduced sun output, powerful volcanic eruptions, and changes to ocean currents. The effects of colder temperatures included the development of new crops, innovations in beer and liquor production, and possibly influenced the design of Stradivarius violins through changes in wood quality.
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The Little Ice Age was a period of cooling that occurred between 1550 and 1850 AD. It consisted of three particularly cold intervals separated by slight warming periods, with temperatures dropping most significantly around 1650, 1770, and 1850. Evidence from glaciers and historical records show increased glaciation and colder winters in many regions, including parts of Europe and North America, during this time. Low solar activity may have contributed to the cooler temperatures, coinciding with the Maunder Minimum from 1645-1715.
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Ireland in the 1840s was characterized by poor tenant farmers renting land from wealthy absentee landlords. Before the Industrial Revolution, Ireland had a domestic industry but factory-made imports from Britain ended most local production. Farms were subdivided across generations, concentrating poverty. The famine devastated the poor Catholic tenant farmers and laborers who could only afford the staple potato crop. While food was exported, the poor starved. The British government slowly provided ineffective workhouses and work schemes, failing to adequately address the famine and resulting in many deaths.
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Similar to Little ice age
Little Ice Age
The Little Ice Age occurred between 1300 and 1870, a period of colder global temperatures that impacted human civilization. It was likely caused by volcanic eruptions, ocean circulation changes, and low solar activity. During this time, Atlantic sea ice expanded, crop growth was prevented in parts of Europe, and populations declined due to famine and plague outbreaks exacerbated by the cold climate.
Lessons2and3thelittleiceage climate and change Edexcel Geography GCSE B
The document discusses several hypotheses for what caused the mass extinction of megafauna (large animal species) at the end of the Little Ice Age period between 1300-1850 AD. The main hypotheses presented are:
1) "Overkill" - Early human hunters in North America over-hunted megafauna species when they first arrived, driving many to extinction.
2) "Overchill" - Rapid climate changes at the end of the ice age, particularly a cold snap between 12,900-11,500 years ago, stressed megafauna populations and habitats leading to widespread die-offs.
3) "Overill" - A virulent "hyperdisease" brought by the first humans
Climate and history
The Little Ice Age was a period of cooling between the 14th and 19th centuries where temperatures dropped globally. Volcanic eruptions and disruptions to ocean currents may have contributed to this change. The coldest periods were 1650, 1770, and 1850. Negative impacts included widespread famines and diseases like the Black Plague. However, some positive outcomes emerged as well, such as the famous Stradivarius violins.
The Unknown Little Ice Age
The Little Ice Age occurred between the 14th and 19th centuries, a period of unusually cold climate across the Northern Hemisphere. Winters were longer and colder, while summers were shorter and cooler. This led to increased glaciation and more severe storms. It is estimated that over 25 million people died during this time period due to famine, cold weather, and disease. The causes of the Little Ice Age included changes in solar activity and volcanic eruptions that impacted global temperatures and ocean circulation patterns. The effects included decreased agricultural production, spread of diseases like the plague, rising food prices, and social/economic challenges for many populations.
The Little Ice Age
The Little Ice Age was a period of global cooling between the years 1150-1850. Scientists debate the cause, which some attribute to reduced sun activity, volcanic eruptions or changes in ocean currents. The cold climate had significant impacts on human societies, destroying crops and leading to food shortages and unrest. During this period, some notable literary works were produced, including Frankenstein and The Vampire, inspired by unusually cold weather.
The Little Ice Age
The Little Ice Age was a period of cooling that occurred after a warmer period known as the Medieval Warm Period. It involved only a modest cooling of around 1°C in the Northern Hemisphere compared to late 20th century temperatures. This minor temperature change impacted agriculture, health, economies, and social stability. During this time, harsh winters led to poor harvests and famine, resulting in millions of deaths across Europe and Asia.
Little ice age
The Little Ice Age was a period of cooling that occurred between the 16th and 19th centuries in the Northern Hemisphere. It caused expanding glaciers, cooler summers, and longer winters. Possible causes included changes in solar activity and volcanic eruptions releasing ash that blocked sunlight. The colder climate impacted societies through changes to agriculture, famine, disease outbreaks, and social unrest as people searched for causes of their suffering.
The Little Ice Age
The document discusses the Little Ice Age, a period of global cooling from the 14th to 19th centuries. It describes several factors that may have contributed to the cooling, including reduced solar activity, volcanic eruptions emitting sulfates, and melting polar ice caps disrupting ocean currents. The cooling had significant impacts on societies, including famine in Europe and the disappearance of Viking colonies in Greenland.
Climate & History: The Little Ice Age
The Little Ice Age was a period between the 14th and 19th centuries when global temperatures dropped, causing significant hardships. It followed a prior warm period known as the Medieval Warm Period. During the Little Ice Age, temperatures fell by 2-4 degrees Fahrenheit, which disrupted ocean currents and weather patterns. This led to widespread famine, disease, and death for millions of people. Significant historical events like the destruction of the Spanish Armada, the French Revolution, and Irish Potato Famine were all influenced by the volatile climate and loss of crops during this era. The causes of the Little Ice Age remain mysterious, but it highlights humanity's vulnerability to even small changes in average temperatures.
Little ice age
The Little Ice Age was a period between 1550-1850 AD when global temperatures were cooler than average. Three particularly cold periods occurred around 1650, 1770, and 1850. Evidence of cooler conditions is found worldwide in sediments, tree rings, glacier advances, ice cores, and historical accounts. Potential causes include orbital cycles, reduced solar activity, volcanic eruptions, ocean current slowdowns, decreased human populations, and inherent climate variability. The Little Ice Age had drastic effects on human civilization, with population losses in Iceland, Greenland, Finland, and Estonia, and hardship for George Washington's army. It influenced populations and history globally.
Climate & history little ice age
The Little Ice Age was a global cooling period between the 14th and 19th centuries that was up to 4-7 degrees cooler than present times. There are several theories for its cause, including decreased sun activity and increased volcanic eruptions. It began at different times in different regions, lasted centuries, and emerged from around 1850-1900. The effects included expanded glaciers, crop failures, famines, and population declines due to starvation and disease. Some positive outcomes were the development of cold-hardy crops like potatoes and the increased popularity of beer.
The Little Ice Age
The document summarizes the Little Ice Age, a period from the 14th to 19th centuries when global temperatures dropped by 2-4 degrees Fahrenheit. This cooling was likely caused by increased volcanic activity, changes in ocean currents and melting glaciers, and reduced solar radiation due to fewer sunspots. The Little Ice Age led to failed crops in Europe and disease, contributing to the death of one-third of the European population. It also encouraged reasons for wars and destroyed a large part of the Spanish Armada. Napoleon's 1812 invasion of Russia was unsuccessful as the Russians destroyed food and water supplies, and only 40,000 of Napoleon's 500,000 man army returned due to illness, hunger and cold.
The little ice age
The Little Ice Age was a period of cooling between the 14th and 19th centuries where temperatures across Europe and North America dropped between 6-14 degrees Fahrenheit. This caused colder winters and the expansion of glaciers, destroying crops and resulting in widespread famine and disease that killed thousands. Potential causes included reduced sunspot activity, large volcanic eruptions blocking sunlight, and interruptions to ocean currents. Significant events during this period included the freezing of the River Thames in London and New York Harbor. The Little Ice Age impacted history through failed exploration attempts, the demise of Viking settlements in Greenland, and agricultural innovations like growing turnips.
Hist 141 climate and history
The Little Ice Age between the 14th and 19th centuries caused extreme cold weather globally. There are several theories for what caused this cooling, such as volcanic eruptions blocking the sun's warmth or shifts in ocean currents. During this period, temperatures dropped significantly in Europe starting around 1500 CE. Glaciers expanded, destroying crops and waterways. The resulting famines and diseases killed millions and influenced major historical events like the French Revolution. Some innovations like the potato helped populations survive, and the special acoustics of Stradivarius violins may be due to wood grown during the Little Ice Age.
Video summaries pp presentation
The document discusses several key events in world history from different perspectives:
- A catastrophic climate event around 535 AD that caused global cooling, drought, famine and the spread of plague across Europe and Asia.
- The exploration of the Americas by Columbus seeking an alternate trade route to Asia, leading to the Columbian Exchange of crops, animals and diseases between the Old World and New World.
- The Spanish conquest of the Aztec empire led by Hernan Cortes, who allied with local groups to defeat the Aztecs and claim their gold, changing the course of history in Mesoamerica.
The mwp and lia ver 2
The document discusses the Medieval Warming Period and the Little Ice Age. The Medieval Warming Period lasted from around 800-1300 CE and was characterized by unusually warm temperatures, particularly in North America and Europe. This was followed by the Little Ice Age from the mid-1300s onward, where global temperatures started to decline. The Little Ice Age brought harsher conditions and societal impacts like increased famine, disease, riots, and witch hunts.
Little Ice Age - Big Problems
The Little Ice Age occurred between the 14th and 19th centuries, with a drop in global temperatures of around 4 degrees Celsius over 10 years. It had dramatic effects on human civilization, including millions of deaths from famine and disease like the bubonic plague. Societies had to adapt to the volatile climate, which included extreme winters and years-long periods of heavy rain and snow. Agriculture was revolutionized in Europe during this time through the growing of more resilient crops such as potatoes. The Little Ice Age significantly impacted major historical events and wars through factors like freezing temperatures and lack of food.
Video summaries
The document summarizes several historical events and their impacts:
- The first humans originated in Africa around 50,000 years ago and the Y chromosome is used to trace early human history. Members of the San society are descendants of the first humans in Africa.
- Factors like environment and abundant resources influenced the development of agriculture, especially in Eurasia. Native Americans struggled to plant corn.
- The Little Ice Age from the 16th to 19th centuries was caused by low solar activity and high volcanism, resulting in harsh winters worldwide. Iceland's population was cut in half.
- Genghis Khan united tribes to become ruler of the largest empire by massacring the Jin Dynasty army.
- The
APES Environmental science timeline
This document provides a timeline of key events in environmental history from ancient times to present day. It covers topics like early pollution, conservation efforts beginning in the 1800s with individuals like John Muir and Theodore Roosevelt, major pollution events in the 1900s that sparked environmental laws, and some recent global disasters. The timeline shows how environmental issues have long plagued human civilization but also how awareness and action have grown over time, from the first national parks to modern international agreements on climate change.
Irlanda1
This document provides a summary of Irish geography, history, culture and politics. It outlines the key periods in Irish history from early settlement starting 8000 BC through to the present day. It also describes Ireland's climate, traditional sports like Gaelic football and hurling, famous musicians, staple foods, economy and the dominant role of agriculture. The dominant religion is outlined as well as the status of the Irish and English languages.
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Modern latin america
The document discusses Latin America's wars of independence in the 19th century. It describes how the wars began as struggles between social classes and races, with the Haitian war of independence becoming a race war. It also discusses how the wars were driven by political, economic, and social frustrations under colonial rule. Specifically, it notes the lack of political opportunities for those born in Latin America. After independence was achieved between 1791-1824, boundary disputes between the newly independent nations led to further wars throughout the century.
California part iii_panama_los_angeles
The document summarizes the history and construction of the Panama Canal and the Los Angeles Aqueduct. It discusses how the Panama Canal was built between 1904-1914, connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans and cutting shipping distances. It also describes how William Mulholland oversaw the construction of the Los Angeles Aqueduct from 1913-1928 to provide water for the growing city, though this drained the Owens Valley and led to legal disputes. The document also notes Mulholland's role in the 1928 failure of the St. Francis Dam that killed over 400 people.
Brazil part 2
The core culture of Brazil is derived from Portuguese culture due to colonial ties, though it was also influenced by indigenous, African, and other European cultures. Brazilian culture is expressed through language, cuisine, music, dance, art and religion. Some iconic aspects of Brazilian culture include soccer, samba music, and dishes like rice and beans.
Brazil part 1
Brazil is the largest country in South America, with a diverse geography that includes coastlines, rivers, rainforests, and varied climates. It has a population of over 200 million people descended mainly from Portuguese colonists, African slaves, and indigenous peoples. Brazil was a Portuguese colony until independence in 1822, and has since transitioned to a stable democratic republic, with periods of military rule in the 20th century. It has a multiethnic society and remains one of the most economically powerful countries in South America.
New york city_the_crossroad_of_world_trade
1) Manhattan is the most densely populated borough of New York City, located at the mouth of the Hudson River. The opening of the Erie Canal in 1825 connected New York to markets in the Midwest, fueling the city's growth as an economic center.
2) Alexander Hamilton's policies as the first Secretary of the Treasury, including establishing the Bank of New York, helped establish New York's financial system and attract investment.
3) Iconic New York City skyscrapers like the Chrysler Building and Empire State Building were part of a competition in the early 20th century to build the world's tallest building, cementing New York's identity as a global cosmopolis.
The longest 19th century
The document discusses several key events and developments in the 19th century Americas and United States history:
- The U.S. expanded westward after independence but faced internal divisions over slavery that led to the Civil War in the 1860s.
- The Louisiana Purchase of 1803 doubled the size of the U.S. by acquiring French territory west of the Mississippi River.
- During the American Civil War, Abraham Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863, freeing slaves in Confederate states, and was committed to ending slavery. Several major battles occurred including Antietam in 1862.
Squanto
Squanto, a Patuxet Native American born in the 1580s, assisted the Pilgrims after their first winter in the New World. In 1614, he was kidnapped by Englishmen and sold into slavery until friars discovered this and took him in, teaching him Christianity. Squanto learned English in London and returned to his homeland, where he settled with the Pilgrims and helped them establish their colony.
Seven myths
The document discusses seven common myths used to explain the Spanish conquest of Native American peoples, including the myths that:
1) The Spaniards conquered the natives because they were superior;
2) Native resistance was hindered by the belief that the Spaniards were gods; and
3) Native cultures were inadequate to resist the invasion due to perceived inferiority or weaknesses.
The document argues these myth-based explanations oversimplify the conquest and fail to further historical understanding.
The atlantic the_american_colonies_chapter_14
The document summarizes trade and economic development in the American colonies during the 18th century. It discusses how trade networks expanded and changed, with the northern colonies trading fish and lumber to the West Indies while the southern colonies shipped tobacco and sugar to England. It also describes growing urban poverty in seaports due to factors like wars, immigration, and increased economic integration with Britain. Finally, it outlines how the slave trade was crucial to the plantation economies of the colonies, with over 1.5 million enslaved Africans imported by the British and subjected to horrific conditions during the transatlantic journey.
Big history
Big history examines history across long time frames using a multidisciplinary approach to understand changes in the human experience. It looks at how scientific discoveries fundamentally altered civilization's perceptions of the world. Key events that transformed humans included a genetic mutation that improved brain organization, allowing symbolic thought, and competition between groups that forced technological innovation. A major catastrophe around 535 AD caused global climate changes, famines, and plagues, likely due to a large volcanic eruption. Differences in continents' long term histories were not due to innate qualities but environmental factors, as locations like Europe and Asia advanced more quickly than areas like New Guinea. Global trade spread new resources and diseases between continents.
Alexander the great
Alexander the Great was born in 356 BC in Pella, Macedonia. He was tutored by Aristotle and took the throne in 336 BC after his father was assassinated. By the age of 30, Alexander had conquered a vast empire stretching from Greece to Egypt and into Asia Minor and Persia. However, he died suddenly in 323 BC at the age of 32, leaving no clear heir to his massive empire.
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Little ice age
- 1. Little Ice Age Melissa Colwell Hist 141 71154