Chapter 25 & 26

Front 1

Europeans that came to Africa as settlers rather than as raiders and invaders

Back 1

Dutch

Front 2

European power that dominated the trans-atlantic slave trade during the sixteenth century

Back 2

the Portuguese

Front 3

A syncretic African-Christian cult that believed Jesus was a black man and that the Kongo was the actual holy land

Back 3

Antonians

Front 4

Songhay ruler that conquered Ghana and Mali and established a highly centralized empire during the 15th century

Back 4

Sunni Ali

Front 5

A charismatic religious prophet that advocated an African form of Christianity

Back 5

Dona Beatriz

Front 6

Islamic purists who sought to establish strict Islamic states in central Africa

Back 6

Fulani

Front 7

A West African leader, a former slave, who established a haven for free blacks in Sierra Leone

Back 7

Thomas Peters

Front 8

16th century king of Kongo, a devout Catholic who sought to convert all his subjects into Christianity

Back 8

Afonso I

Front 9

Freed slave that whose account of capture and life as a slave fueled the European abolitionist movement

Back 9

Olaudah Equiano

Front 10

Defiant Ndongo queen who resisted Portuguese intrusions into her empire for forty years

Back 10

Nzinga

Front 11

Nomadic people in the 17th century that took advantage of China's chaotic time and conquered it.

Back 11

The Manchurians

Front 12

The dynasty that defeated the Mongols and restored old Chinese values

Back 12

the Ming Dynasty

Front 13

Ming emperor that consolidated Confucian learning in massive encyclopedia

Back 13

Yongle

Front 14

Ming-era admiral who led naval expeditions into southeast China and India

Back 14

Zheng He

Front 15

Qing ruler that embodied Confucian ideal, he was a scholar, and a great conqueror who had conquered Tibet and Taiwan

Back 15

Kangxi

Front 16

Qing emperor that added Vietnam, Burma and Nepal as vassal states.

Back 16

Qianlong

Front 17

A Jesuit missionary that ended up spreading technology instead of converts as he had hoped.

Back 17

Matteo Ricci

Front 18

Dynasty acted as temporary replacement for the Japanese government

Back 18

Tokugawa Shogunate

Front 19

Dynasty became with sweeping reforms but became increasingly isolated and conservative

Back 19

Qing dynasty

Front 20

Shogun and effective ruler that installed the bakufu government

Back 20

Tokugawa Ieyasu

Front 21

Beginning of the Portuguese slave trade

Back 21

1441

Front 22

Reign of Sunni Ali

Back 22

1464-1591

Front 23

Songhay Empire

Back 23

1464-1591

Front 24

Reign of King Affonso I

Back 24

1506-1543

Front 25

Reign of Queen Nzinga

Back 25

162301663

Front 26

Execution of Dona Beatriz

Back 26

1706

Front 27

Life Olaudah Equiano

Back 27

1745-1797

Front 28

Haitian revolution

Back 28

1793-1804

Front 29

End of British slave trade

Back 29

1807

Front 30

Abolition of slavery in the US

Back 30

1865

Front 31

Ming Dynasty (China)

Back 31

1368-1644

Front 32

Reign of Emperor Hongwu

Back 32

1368-1398

Front 33

Reign of Emperor Yongle

Back 33

1403-1424

Front 34

Life of Matteo Ricci

Back 34

1552-1610

Front 35

Reign of Emperor Wanli

Back 35

1572-1620

Front 36

Tokugawa shogunate (Japan)

Back 36

1600-1867

Front 37

Reign of Nurhaci

Back 37

1616-1626

Front 38

Life of Ihara Saikaku

Back 38

1642-1693

Front 39

Qing Dynasty (China)

Back 39

1644-1911

Front 40

Reign of Kangxi

Back 40

1661-1722

Front 41

Reign of Qianlong

Back 41

1736-1795

Front 42

In promotion of Confucian values, development of ___ for Confucian scholars in Beijing

Back 42

Halin Academy

Front 43

This was more influential than Yongle's Encyclopedia because it was smaller and easier to distribute (less pricey)

Back 43

Kangxi's collection of books.

Front 44

This was too large to be reproduced (not Yongle's Encyclopedia)

Back 44

Qianlong's Complete Library of the Four Treasuries

Front 45

This man wrote 'The true Meaning of the Lord of Heaven' which argued how Confucius and Jesus were similar, almost identical. But due to the Christian concept that it was the only religion, people couldn't accept Confucianism, Daoism, and Buddhism, so Christianity was never really adapted. He was a Jesuit, learned, and popular in Ming court and studied Chinese.

Back 45

Matteo Ricci

Front 46

"War of Warrior"

Back 46

Bushido

Front 47

Entertainment and pleasure quarters with teahouses, theaters, brothels, baths, etc.

Back 47

Ukiyo

Front 48

One of the most prolific poets, created 'Books of floating world" on theme of love. "In the life of a Man who lived for love" it was about a man who devoted his life to sexual pleasure at eight.

Back 48

Ihara Saikaku

Front 49

He was a Jesuit who traveled to Japan in 1549 and opened mission seeking converts. `

Back 49

Francis Xavier