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Spanish sailors unloaded various European goods in the New World. interaction between the “Old...

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Spanish sailors unloaded various European goods in the New World. Columbian Exchange refers to the interaction between the “Old World” interaction between the “Old World” (Europe) and “New World” (Europe) and “New World” (Americas). (Americas). Products going from the Americas to Europe included turkeys, pumpkins, corn, tomatoes, peanuts, tobacco, and other goods. Products going from Europe to the Americas were livestock (including the first horses), grapes, sugar cane, honey bees, and citrus fruits. Europeans also brought diseases including smallpox, malaria, and measles, which wiped out thousands of Native Americans. Within 50 years of Columbus’s landing, only one in 10 Native Americans still The “Columbian Exchange” The “Columbian Exchange”
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Page 1: Spanish sailors unloaded various European goods in the New World. interaction between the “Old World” (Europe) and “New World” (Americas).  Columbian.

Spanish sailors unloaded various

European goods in the New World.

Columbian Exchange refers to the interaction between the “Old World” interaction between the “Old World” (Europe) and “New World” (Europe) and “New World” (Americas).(Americas).

Products going from the Americas to Europe included turkeys, pumpkins, corn, tomatoes, peanuts, tobacco, and other goods.

Products going from Europe to the Americas were livestock (including the first horses), grapes, sugar cane, honey bees, and citrus fruits.

Europeans also brought diseases including smallpox, malaria, and measles, which wiped out thousands of Native Americans. Within 50 years of Columbus’s landing, only one in 10 Native Americans still survived.

The “Columbian Exchange”The “Columbian Exchange”

Page 2: Spanish sailors unloaded various European goods in the New World. interaction between the “Old World” (Europe) and “New World” (Americas).  Columbian.

Reciprocal impact from early European contact with

indigenous peoples (Natives)

• religious• economic• social• food• government

Page 3: Spanish sailors unloaded various European goods in the New World. interaction between the “Old World” (Europe) and “New World” (Americas).  Columbian.

Religious Impact• Christianity

– making Natives become Christian

• Missions– set up churches

Page 4: Spanish sailors unloaded various European goods in the New World. interaction between the “Old World” (Europe) and “New World” (Americas).  Columbian.

Economic Impact

• land disputes– who gets what land

• trade– alcohol for farming

techniques

Page 5: Spanish sailors unloaded various European goods in the New World. interaction between the “Old World” (Europe) and “New World” (Americas).  Columbian.

Social Impact

• spread of disease• partnerships

– Europeans and Natives making deals; becoming “friends”

– marriages

Page 6: Spanish sailors unloaded various European goods in the New World. interaction between the “Old World” (Europe) and “New World” (Americas).  Columbian.

Food• Agriculture

techniques• hunting

Page 7: Spanish sailors unloaded various European goods in the New World. interaction between the “Old World” (Europe) and “New World” (Americas).  Columbian.

EUROPE RECEIVED

COLUMBIAN COLUMBIAN EXCHANGEEXCHANGE

AMERICAS RECEIVED

FOOD CORN, WHITE POTATOESCORN, WHITE POTATOES, PUMPKINS, TOMATOESTOMATOES, CACAO, STRAWBERRIES,

QUININE, TOBACCOTOBACCO

FOODSUGAR, WHEAT, RICE, CITRUS SUGAR, WHEAT, RICE, CITRUS

FRUITS, TEA, COFFEEFRUITS, TEA, COFFEE, BANANAS, OKRA, BARLEY,

OATS, WINE GRAPES

ANIMALSTURKEYS, GUINEA PIGS,

RATTLESNAKES, BUFFALO, RACCOONS

ANIMALSHORSES, CHICKENS, PIGS,

COWS, GOATS, SHEEP, RATS, OXEN

DISEASESSYPHILISSYPHILIS

DISEASESSMALLPOX, MEASLES, SMALLPOX, MEASLES,

INFLUENZAINFLUENZA

RELIGIONCHRISTIANITYCHRISTIANITY

WEAPONS AND TOOLSGUNS AND IRON TOOLSGUNS AND IRON TOOLS

Page 8: Spanish sailors unloaded various European goods in the New World. interaction between the “Old World” (Europe) and “New World” (Americas).  Columbian.

Prior to European arrival it is estimated that as many as 50 million people lived in the Americas

Although smallpox, measles, and influenza were widespread throughout Europe, the disease had never infested North and South America

Native Americans had no immunity to these new diseases

It is believed that as many as 90 percent of the population was wiped out within 75 years of contact

Although there were many instances where Native Americans resisted European colonization, disease contributed greatly to European dominance

Disease played a major role in the colonizer’s success

Page 9: Spanish sailors unloaded various European goods in the New World. interaction between the “Old World” (Europe) and “New World” (Americas).  Columbian.

Native Practices & their Impact on U.S. Govt.

• Native American Governments:– Iroquois Confederacy – 5 Native American

Nations united to form one “country” (N.E. part of U.S.)

– Democratic Influence – Iroquois Confederacy inspired Ben Franklin & Thomas Jefferson when writing the Constitution

– Matriarchal Leadership – females are the leaders

Page 10: Spanish sailors unloaded various European goods in the New World. interaction between the “Old World” (Europe) and “New World” (Americas).  Columbian.

Iroquois ConfederacyIroquois Confederacy


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