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The World in 1500

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The World in 1500. The Mighty Asian Empires. The China lure. The World in 1500. The Chinese didn ’ t need anything from Europe! But they had many items Europeans wanted. Tea Gunpowder Porcelain. rapidshare2download.net. rapidshare2download.net. The World in 1500. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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1500 The Mighty Asian Empires
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Page 1: The World in 1500

The World in 1500

The Mighty Asian Empires

Page 2: The World in 1500

The World in 1500The China lure....

The Chinese didn’t need anything from Europe!But they had many items Europeans wanted....

TeaGunpowderPorcelain

rapidshare2download.net

rapidshare2download.net

Page 3: The World in 1500

The World in 1500Since the Ming emperors were considered the sons of Heaven, they were, by definition, superior to all other people on earth. They had no interest in the outside world and so this powerful nation, with probably the best technology, intelligence and natural resources, doomed itself to fall behind a rapidly expanding and energetic Europe.

By 1900 this will be the land of gunboat

diplomacywhat does that

mean?

Page 4: The World in 1500

What are the main items Europeans want from China?

Porcelain....duh! it is called china

Tea - easily the world’s most popular drink

Page 5: The World in 1500

What is the problem as far as Europeans are concerned?

China won’t sell!

Page 6: The World in 1500

Luckily, the Europeans will discover India - the home of the mighty_________ empire.

Eventually.....like in the 1700’s Britain will control India.

The world’s largest private corporation will be created to manage and trade goods from India. The ____________________________

Mughal

British East India Tea Company

Now, what does this have to do with drug dealing?

Page 7: The World in 1500

The Great Appeal of China

If only we could sell one _________ to each Chinese person our factories could be in business forever.

Page 8: The World in 1500

Entering China Through Trade

•It’s the early 1800s and William Delano went out in the world to make money. He went to China but the Chinese didn’t need anything and he didn ’t have anything unusual to offer.

http://www.rawa.org/temp/runews/data/upimages/us_opium.jpg

Page 9: The World in 1500

Trade problems

•Problem is the Chinese gov’t won’t allow opium to be traded.

•Really, that isn’t a problem because the British want to introduce opium trade too...because, goodness knows, China won’t sell any tea from the East India Tea Company (the British mighty-big corportation)

Page 10: The World in 1500

Trade Wars

•British owned East India Tea Company became the biggest drug dealer in the world....and the Chinese people became the victims

http://academic.brooklyn.cuny.edu/core9/phalsall/images/opium.gif

The Opium Wars of 1839Not only was the war the most humiliating defeat the Chinese had ever suffered, but it was also an example of how weak and vulnerable the Chinese are once their doors are opened to foreigners. For this reason, and many others, nationalist societies in China have struggled (and continue) to keep the destructive foreigners out.

Page 11: The World in 1500

Trade Wars lead to Civil Wars in China

•With the Opium introduction, the British also introduced missionaries to spread the word of Christianity. Missionaries in China become a well-established pattern that continues today.

•The mix of drug and religion contributes to MAJOR CIVIL WAR 1850s

•Begins with the Taiping Rebellion - strange mixture of gender equality and sex.

25 Million Dead!US Civil War 1861-1865 620,000 dead

Page 12: The World in 1500

What happened to William Delano?

•He made a fortune in the Opium trade. Married and moved his family to New York City.

•He had a daughter named Sarah. She married the neighbor’s son James Roosevelt.

•They had a son.

•Franklin Delano Roosevelt

Page 13: The World in 1500

But back to the 1500s.

Page 14: The World in 1500

China won’t trade with Europeans!

They will only allow trade in small restricted areas in coastal cities. They are called special enclaves.They are certain areas that allow very limited trade with foreigners.This is one reason why China does not modernize until later and also why they stay so unique in their culture

Page 15: The World in 1500

And in Japan?

Page 16: The World in 1500

Japan 1500Who ruled?

Ruled by an Emperor- but he had no powerWho had the power?

Page 17: The World in 1500

Japan 1500Who ruled?

Sure there was an emperor but the real power was held by the top military man - the Shogun

Page 18: The World in 1500

Japan 1500The biggest, baddest Shogun wasTokugawa

This military society/feudal society practiced a code of behavior much like the European code of chivalry. It was called____________

bushido = “the way of the warrior”

Page 19: The World in 1500

Japan 1500

Japan, like China, limited the foreign influence in its country. Japan was virtually isolated from the outside world

not much

What did the Japanese Shogunates think of the Europeans who showed up in the late 1500s/1600s?

Page 20: The World in 1500

Why should you care?

Page 21: The World in 1500

Hans Roslin

Page 22: The World in 1500

1. Label global trade routes and make an empire key on blank world map (map shown in following slide)

Page 23: The World in 1500

Use the map to label the following 1500 era trade routes (you will need 6 colored pencils....)• Silk Road/routes across Asia to

Mediterranean basin

• Maritime routes across the Indian Ocean

• Trans-Saharan routes across North Africa

• Northern European sea and river trade

• Western European sea and river trade

• South China Seas and lands of Southeast Asia

Page 24: The World in 1500

Silk Road

Page 25: The World in 1500

Maritime trade routes - Indian Ocean

Page 26: The World in 1500

Trans-Saharan routes across North Africa

Page 27: The World in 1500

Northern European links with the Black Sea

Page 28: The World in 1500

Western European sea and river trade

Page 29: The World in 1500

South China Sea and lands of Southeast Asia

Page 30: The World in 1500
Page 31: The World in 1500

2. Divide one page into 5 squares. In each square summarize 5 important notes about each empire (Ottoman, Mughal, Safavid, China, Songhai) include at least one quick draw in each square)


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