Spanish georgia presentation for gwinnett reads program
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Spain had an early presence in Georgia beginning in 1526 when Ayllon established a brief colony on Sapelo Sound. DeSoto explored the area in 1540. Permanent Spanish missions were established among the Guale and Mocamo peoples in the 1580s. However, these missions were eventually abandoned by 1686 due to slaving attacks from neighboring British colonies in South Carolina, which had allied with local Native American groups.
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This document summarizes several revolts and wars between Filipino groups and Spanish colonizers from the 16th to 19th centuries. It describes causes such as oppression, taxation, and religious freedom that led to revolts like the Maniago Revolt, Andres Malong's Revolt, and the Muslim Wars which lasted over 300 years as Muslims resisted Spanish invasion of Mindanao and Sulu. Several leaders are profiled, such as Sultan Kudarat who defended Lamitan and inspired Muslims to never submit, and Sultan Alimud Din I who became the first Christian Sultan of Jolo but was later imprisoned for treason. Spanish forces had limited success in controlling raids and establishing control over Muslim areas.
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NOTE: I DO NOT OWN THIS PRESENTATION. THEY ARE JUST NOTES FOR ME AND MY CLASSMATES.
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I do not have the copyright for this PPT.
NOTE: I DO NOT OWN THIS PRESENTATION. THEY ARE JUST NOTES FOR ME AND MY CLASSMATES.
CREDITS TO UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS (Philippines) -PHIL HISTORY
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The document lists the names and details of various revolts against Spanish rule in the Philippines from 1574 to 1871. It categorizes the revolts into personal, religious, and economic causes. It provides information on the leaders, places, causes and results of each revolt. The longest lasting revolt was led by Francisco Dagohoy in Bohol from 1744 to 1829. Resistance was strongest among Muslim groups due to their shared Islamic faith. Overall, the revolts failed due to lack of a strong nationalist leader and military training, as well as Spain's ability to suppress uprisings.
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This presentation is about the early revolts that took place in the Philippines in the first part of Spanish colonization after Lapu Lapu has killed Magellan. Starting from 1574, the first notable revolt is the Lakandula Revolt lead by Lakandula and Raja Sulayman.
This presentation serves as a midterm project for the course Readings in Philippine History. No part of this presentation maybe reproduced and distributed in any printed form especially if its for commercial purposes.
References:
PRIMARY SOURCES
The History of the Philippines by Leogardo
(from JRU Main Library)
Introduction to Filipino History by Teodoro A. Agoncillo
(from JRU Main Library)
The Filipino Nation by Helen R. Tubangui, et.al
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http://www.gutenberg.org/files/36438/36438-h/36438-h.htm
SECONDARY SOURCES
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philippine_revolts_against_Spain
https://www.slideshare.net/NiachleoDianneSaplad/filipino-revolts
https://prezi.com/od_bzjnoecqv/revolts-of-lakandula-and-sulayman-first-pampanga-revolt-the-tondo-conspiracy-magalats-revolt/
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The document lists the names and details of various revolts against Spanish rule in the Philippines from 1574 to 1871. It categorizes the revolts into personal, religious, and economic causes. It provides information on the leaders, places, causes and results of each revolt. The longest lasting revolt was led by Francisco Dagohoy in Bohol from 1744 to 1829. Resistance was strongest among Muslim groups due to their shared Islamic faith. Overall, the revolts failed due to lack of a strong nationalist leader and military training, as well as Spain's ability to suppress uprisings.
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This presentation is about the early revolts that took place in the Philippines in the first part of Spanish colonization after Lapu Lapu has killed Magellan. Starting from 1574, the first notable revolt is the Lakandula Revolt lead by Lakandula and Raja Sulayman.
This presentation serves as a midterm project for the course Readings in Philippine History. No part of this presentation maybe reproduced and distributed in any printed form especially if its for commercial purposes.
References:
PRIMARY SOURCES
The History of the Philippines by Leogardo
(from JRU Main Library)
Introduction to Filipino History by Teodoro A. Agoncillo
(from JRU Main Library)
The Filipino Nation by Helen R. Tubangui, et.al
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philippine_revolts_against_Spain
https://www.slideshare.net/NiachleoDianneSaplad/filipino-revolts
https://prezi.com/od_bzjnoecqv/revolts-of-lakandula-and-sulayman-first-pampanga-revolt-the-tondo-conspiracy-magalats-revolt/
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The document summarizes several revolts against Spanish economic policies in the Philippines from the 16th to 18th centuries. It describes the Encomienda system, Polo y Servicio, Bandala, and other taxes that exploited Filipinos and led to revolts. Specifically mentioned are the revolts of Magalat in 1589 in Cagayan, the Pampangos against Polo y Servicio, and the simultaneous revolts of Malong in Pangasinan and Almazan in Ilocos in the late 16th/early 17th century. Later revolts included Juan dela Cruz Palaris' revolt in 18th century Pangasinan and the Basi Revolt
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Datu Bankaw was one of the first native leaders to convert to Christianity after the arrival of Spanish missionaries in the 16th century. However, nearly 50 years later he led a revolt, instigated by an earlier uprising in Bohol, renouncing Christianity and building temples to traditional gods. The Spanish authorities responded by sending ships manned by soldiers to put down the rebellion. In the ensuing battle, Bankaw and his sons were killed and his daughter was taken captive, with Bankaw's head displayed publicly. The revolt marked increased resistance from natives to Spanish control over the Philippines.
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This document discusses the impacts of contact between the Old World and New World. It describes Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain who funded Christopher Columbus' voyage and their religious authority. It also mentions King Philip II of Spain and Queen Isabella's struggles over whether to allow slavery. The document notes that contact brought European religion to the Americas and that Spaniards adopted Native religious icons like La Virgen de Guadalupe to help convert people. It concludes that Spain created a caste system to maintain power in the New World.
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Prelude of the coming of the europeans
1) Beginning in the 15th century, European explorers like Prince Henry the Navigator, Bartholomew Diaz, and Vasco de Gama began exploring routes to Asia, leading to eventual Spanish colonization of the Philippines.
2) The Spanish were able to colonize the Philippines through alliances with local datus (chiefs), using practices like the sandugo blood compact to gain their trust and cooperation.
3) Over time, the Spanish established control through the encomienda system, which granted land and native labor to colonists, and the repartimiento system of forced labor. They founded major cities and assigned religious orders to spread Catholicism.
Costa Rican History
Costa Rica was first explored by Columbus in 1502 and inhabited by nearly 400,000 native Indians. The Spanish established settlements on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts in the 16th century, bringing slaves and confiscating gold. Over time, European settlers divided the best agricultural lands among themselves while obtaining food from native populations, exposing them to diseases. By the late 1600s, farms were sold off and divided into smaller plots, establishing cities like Heredia, San Jose, and Alajuela. Today, Costa Rica has a stable, democratic government and tourism-based economy.
Presentation4
The document summarizes biographies of several individuals from colonial Latin America including Gaspar Antonio Chi, a Mayan nobleman from the Yucatan who contributed to the legal system; Don Melchior Caruarayco, an Incan chief who cared for his tribe; and Jose Antonio da Silva, a Brazilian playwright who was condemned to death by the Portuguese Inquisition. It also discusses Pedro de Ayarza, a Panamanian merchant who petitioned for his racial status; Victorino Loza, a successful female businesswoman in the Andes; and Angela Batallas, an Ecuadorian slave who sued for and gained her freedom. Finally, it mentions Zumbi of Palmares, the last leader
The amerindians and european patterns of settlement
The Groups of Caribbean Indians
Caribbean Indians 1st & 2nd Voyages
Tainos
European Colonies in the Eastern Caribbean
Theme3 part3 spanish & portuguese america
1) Damiana da Cunha was a female Caiapo Indian leader in colonial Brazil who acted as an interpreter between her people and the Portuguese colonists and church, encouraging adaptation but also preservation of her people.
2) Antonio de Gouveia was a controversial Azorean priest and soldier in colonial Brazil and Americas who spent over a decade in and out of Inquisition prisons for disobeying orders and practicing medicine without permission.
3) Francisco Baquero was a non-white castas shoemaker in Buenos Aires who rose to become a militia officer and advocated for non-whites to be allowed to join the shoemakers guild, though his appeal was ultimately rejected.
Nation report argentina_1_
The document provides information about the geography, people, culture, and history of Argentina. It notes that Argentina is the second largest country in South America located in the southern part of the continent, bordered by several countries. It has diverse geography including mountains, forests, lakes, and rivers. The culture is influenced by European immigrants and is known for tango, soccer, and cuisine like steaks. The history discusses Spain's colonization and Argentina's war for independence in the early 1800s.
Theme 3 spanish empire in the americas
- Diego Vasicuio was a native priest in Peru in the late 16th/early 17th century who was forced to do hazardous labor by the Spanish. He continued traditional rituals in his 90s and was tried for heresy.
- Martin Ocelotl was a priest in the Aztec Empire who continued traditional practices after it fell but eventually converted to Catholicism in his 20s, though he still engaged in old ways and was later tried for witchcraft.
- The Spanish Empire extended across much of the Americas and encountered significant resistance from native populations. While some natives converted and assimilated, others fiercely maintained their traditions and identities in the face of Spanish repression. Disease also devastated native populations
The Beginnings of Filipino Nationalism
Prior to the 1800s, revolutions in the Philippines were localized and for reasons such as reclaiming chieftaincies or resisting forced labor. During this period, the indios did not feel a sense of national unity. This began to change in the 1800s due to several events. The British invasion revealed Spain's vulnerabilities and emboldened Filipino revolts. The Silang and Palaris revolts in the 1760s demonstrated the ability of Filipinos to unite and expel Spaniards. Opening foreign ports and the Suez Canal led to unprecedented prosperity and the rise of a Filipino middle class, though they still faced discrimination. The execution of priests Gomburza in 1872 further galvanized
History theme 3 pt 3 peoples of the colonies
Antonio de Gouveia was a Portuguese priest who was arrested multiple times by the Portuguese Inquisition for heresy due to practicing medicine, alchemy, and being accused of witchcraft. Catarina de Monte Sinay was a wealthy Portuguese nun in Brazil who amassed a considerable fortune through business dealings but worried she had violated her vows of poverty on her deathbed. Diego Vasicuio was a native Peruvian priest who inherited the role of preserving his disappearing religious cult and its idol despite pressure to convert to Catholicism by the Spanish.
History theme 3 pt 3 peoples of the colonies
Antonio de Gouveia was a Portuguese priest in the 16th century who was arrested multiple times by the Portuguese Inquisition for heresy due to practicing medicine, alchemy, and being accused of witchcraft. Catarina de Monte Sinay was a wealthy Portuguese nun in colonial Brazil who amassed a significant fortune through business dealings but worried on her deathbed that she had violated her vows of poverty. Diego Vasicuio was a Peruvian priest in the 16th-17th century who inherited the role of preserving the rituals of a disappearing indigenous religious cult, persisting despite Spanish efforts to convert natives to Catholicism.
Age of Exploration in Georgia
The document summarizes the Spanish exploration of North America, including the establishment of missions to convert Native Americans to Catholicism. It describes Hernando de Soto as the first European to extensively explore the interior of the southeastern United States, though his expedition brutally attacked and enslaved many Native villages in search of gold. The Spanish missions had varying success over 100 years but ultimately failed as the British aided Native Americans in expelling the Spanish from Georgia.
Spanish, French, and English Colonies
What prompted European countries to explore, claim and settle lands in the Southeast? (H1c, E1)
Who explored Georgia and where was the first settlement? (H1c)
Spanish, French, and English Colonies
The document provides information about European exploration and colonization of North America by Spain, France, and England between the 15th and 17th centuries. It details their motivations, settlement patterns, relationships with native populations, and differences in governing colonial territories. Spain focused on plantations in the Caribbean and Mexico using native and slave labor. France established trading posts along waterways to trade furs with natives. England set up religious and profit-driven colonies along the Atlantic coast and pushed native groups off their lands.
Soc studies #6 spanish explorers
Spanish conquistadors like Hernan Cortes and Francisco Pizarro led expeditions in the early 1500s that conquered the Aztec and Inca empires and established Spain's control over Mexico and Peru. European diseases devastated indigenous populations. The Spanish established three main settlement types: presidios (forts), missions (religious communities), and pueblos (towns). A social hierarchy developed with Spanish-born elites at the top and Native Americans and African slaves facing exploitation, slavery, and oppression at the bottom.
Chapter 5
Europeans began exploring routes to Asia in the late 15th century to bypass Middle Eastern traders and gain direct access to valuable goods. In 1492, Christopher Columbus landed in the Americas while seeking an eastern trade route, believing he had reached Asia. Subsequent European powers like Spain, Portugal, France, and England laid claim to parts of the newly discovered lands and competed for control and resources. By the early 18th century, England had established several colonies along the eastern coast of North America, including the colony of Georgia in 1732.
spanishcolonization-180527124520.pdf
Spanish colonization of the Philippines began with Ferdinand Magellan's expedition in 1521. While establishing friendly relations on Cebu, Magellan was killed in the Battle of Mactan against Lapu-Lapu in 1521. Miguel Lopez de Legazpi officially colonized the Philippines for Spain in 1565, founding settlements in Cebu and Panay. He later conquered Manila in 1571, establishing it as the capital. Over subsequent decades, the Spanish expanded their rule across the archipelago through additional expeditions and established the foundations of governance, religion, and labor policies that characterized their 300-year colonial rule.
Spanish colonization
The document summarizes Spanish colonization efforts in the Philippines from the 16th century onwards. It details early expeditions led by Ferdinand Magellan and Miguel Lopez de Legazpi that established the first Spanish settlements on islands like Cebu and Panay. Legazpi would go on to make Manila the capital in 1571, consolidating Spanish rule across the archipelago through further conquests led by Juan de Salcedo. The Spanish established systems of governance including local encomiendas that were meant to collect tribute but often abused the Filipino population.
Exploration Power Point
1) Europeans began exploring North America in the late 15th/early 16th century in search of riches, religious freedom, and international prestige. France, Spain, and England all established early colonies.
2) Spanish explorers like Ponce de Leon, Cortez, Pizarro, Allyon, and De Soto explored much of the Southeast between the 1520s-1540s, establishing missions to convert Native Americans to Catholicism. However, many missions failed and native populations declined due to violence and introduced diseases.
3) Hernando De Soto's 1539-1542 expedition through what is now Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Alabama introduced horses and guns to
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The amerindians and european patterns of settlement
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Mule event processing models | MuleSoft Mysore Meetup #47
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Event Link:- https://meetups.mulesoft.com/events/details/mulesoft-mysore-presents-mule-event-processing-models/
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For Upcoming Meetups Join Mysore Meetup Group - https://meetups.mulesoft.com/mysore/YouTube:- youtube.com/@mulesoftmysore
Mysore WhatsApp group:- https://chat.whatsapp.com/EhqtHtCC75vCAX7gaO842N
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Spanish georgia presentation for gwinnett reads program
- 1. Spain in Georgia Michael Gagnon, Phd Assistant Professor of History Originally presented for Gwinnett Reads Noble Village September 29, 2009
- 2. Spanish Georgia • Ayllon established briefly in 1526 • DeSoto in 1540 • Permanent Missions by 1580s • Guale & Mocomo Peoples • Missions Abandoned by 1686 due to slaving attacks from British.
- 3. 1526 Map Showing Land of Ayllon
- 5. Lucas Vázquez de Ayllón • Became wealthy after arriving in Hispaniola in 1503 • Landed at Santee River to enslave Indians in 1521 • Surveyed coast of Georgia and Carolinas in 1523 • 600 Colonists at San Miguel de Gualdape on Sapelo Sound in 1526 • Died October 1526
- 7. De Soto • Mostly important for the diseases he brought that destroyed much of Native American culture for the foreseeable future. • Known for his brutality
- 9. Permanent Missions by 1580s • St. Augustine in Florida found 1565 • Franciscan monks found missions in Guale and Mocama starting in 1587 • After 1604, Mission system extends up Altamaha River and west of Okeefenokee • Priests and Monks serve as intermediaries between Native Chiefs and Spanish military • Interior missions abandoned by 1560s due to depopulation from disease
- 13. Spain Eventually Abandons Georgia • Natives allied with British in South Carolina start series of slaving raids on mission towns of the interior starting in 1660s • Mission Indians retreat to Georgia’s barrier islands by 1685 • Final pirate raid by South Carolina destroys last Mission town on St. Catherine’s island • Last Mission Indians retreat to Florida in 1705 to avoid contact with encroaching British and British allied Indians, only about 25 years before Oglethorpe settles Georgia as British colony. • Mocama Indians evacuated from Florida to Cuba when Spain relinquished Florida following Peace treaty ending French and Indian War in 1763.