Era 4 Flashcards
(41 cards)
How did long-distance trade change? (2)
It included the global circulation of some commodities, and the formation of new regional markets and financial centers
Increased transregional and global trade networks facilitated the spread of… (3)
Religion, culture, large amounts of migrants
Columbian Exchange
Exchange of plants and animals, disease, and people.
Effect of Columbian Exchange
Population growth from new food.
European technological developments in ___ and __ built on _____.
European technological developments in cartography and navigation built on previous knowledge developed in the classical, Islamic, and Asian worlds
European Technology Developments (3 with 2 examples)
New tools (astrolabe, improved maps), innovations in ship designs (caravels), and an improved understanding of global wind and currents patterns
Columbian Exchange- Exports: American foods (3) spread to (3)
American foods like potatoes, maize, manioc spread to Europe, Asia, and Africa.
Columbian Exchange- Imports: Agriculture (2)
Europeans bring domesticated animals (horses, pigs, cattle), African slaves (okra, rice).
Syncretic and new forms of religion (3)
- Vodun in the Caribbean
- Cults of saints in Latin America
- Sikhism in South Asia
Spread of existing religions (3)
- Islam -> Afro-Eurasia
- Christianity affected by Reformation
- Buddhism -> Asia
Innovations in visual and performing arts (4)
- Renaissance art in Europe
- Miniature paintings in ME + S. Asia
- Wood-block prints in Japan
- Post-conquest codices in Mesoamerica
Popular authors, literary forms, and works of literature (4) led to (1)
- Shakespeare
- Cervantes
- Sundiata
- Journey to the West
- Kabuki
expands literacy
A surge in agri. productivity resulted from (2)
- New methods in crop and field rotation
2. Intro of new crops
Intensification of peasant labor (3)
- Frontier settlements in Russian Siberia (Cossacks)
- Cotton textile production in India.
- Silk textile production in China.
What increased demand for slaves in Americas?
Growth of the plantation economy
Coerced labor (3)
- Chattel slavery- owning human property
- Indentured servitude
- Encomienda + hacienda systems- colonists can demand tribute and labor from Native Americans, agri. estates
What created new elites? (2)
Creation
- Imperial conquests
- econ. oppurtunities
New elites (4)
- Chinese manchus
- Creole elites in Spanish America
- European gentry
- Merchants
What happened to the existing elites?
Their power fluctuated as they faced challenges influencing the policies of monarchs + leaders.
Existing elites (3)
- Zamindars in Mughal Empire- land owners that taxed peasants
- Nobility in Europe
- Daimyo in Japan
Gender + Family Restructuring (2)
- Dependence on Euro men on SE Asian women for conducting trade in that region.
- The smaller size of European families- children take on emotional meaning, not economic
New ethnic and racial classifications (3)
- Mestizos- Spanish + American Indian
- Mulatto- African + Europeans in North America
- Creole- African + European elites in South America
Where were cash crops grown and exported?
- Grown: Plantations with coerced labor.
2. Exported: Europe + ME
Examples of Cash crops (2)
- Sugar
2. Tobacco