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26 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What was the Atlantic Trade System also referred to?

Triangle Trade

What and to who did Africa provide in the Atlantic Trade?

Slaves to Mesoamerica and coastal North America

What and to who did coastal North America provide in the Atlantic Trade?

Tobacco to Britain and Europe

What and to who did Mesoamerica provide in the Atlantic Trade?

Sugar to Britain and Europe

What and to who did Europe provide in the Atlantic Trade?

Manufactured goods to Africa

What was a result of the Atlantic Trade System?

Transfer of Islam, Christian, and indigenous spirituality to the new world

How was Europe limited in its engagement in the Atlantic Trade System?

Limited beyond coastal regions

Iroquois

-Large palisade settlements


-Hierachical chiefdoms


-Heavily armed and independent-minded federation against rival clans and European traders and settlers


-Dominant in fur trade


-Drove smaller groups into Great Lakes region and Mississippi plains


-Weakened by smallpox epidemic, made peace with French

Chinggis Khan

-Mongol leader, Temujin


-means "Universal Ruler"


-United various Mongol groups into one confederation using military and diplomatic prowess

Tamerlane

-Timur the Great


-Turkish-descended ruler from Central Asia


-Sought to rebuild Mongol Empire


-Helped Byzantine emperors salvage rule for another century


-Defeated Ottomans and had many other conquests

Pastoral Nomadism

-"farming to eat"


-a way of life based on herding domesticated animals and depending on them for milk and meat


-symbiotic relationships with settled agriculturists


-shaped Mongolian society (herded horses, cattle, goats, camel, yaks)



Yam System

-Mongol messenger relay system used by Chinggis Khan


-gave food, shelter, and spare horses for Mongol army messengers

Gupta Empire

-unified subcontinent in India


-ritual pollution and caste system


-"Classical Age" of Indian culture and religion


-"Indian Shakespeare"


Kama Sutra


-Hinduism was dominant faith, but other faiths allowed to practice


-Declined after arrival of the Hunas





Akbar

-"Akbar the Great", Muslim emperor of India


-known for large kingdom and military conquests


-policy for religious tolerance


-"Infallibility Decree": declaration which allowed Akbar interpret religious law, furthering his ability to create an interreligious and multicultural state


-Established a new cult, Din-i-llahi, a combination of many religions

Mercantilism

-Europe in 16th to 18th century


-idea that world has finite wealth


-a nation should export more than it imports, and accumulate monetary reserves


-emphasized state control and management of private trade for national interests


-foreign exclusion, law and taxation


-high tariffs on manufactured goods, monopolizing markets with staples


-restricting domestic consumption, forbidding trade to be carried in foreign ships

Beringia

-a land bridge connecting Asia and North America to Siberia and the Americas


-after the ice age, sea levels dropped, exposing land bridges

Cahokia and Moundville

-Cahokia was the largest and most influential urban settlement in Mississippian culture, developed advanced societies across much of Southeastern United Staates


-Chiefs, priests, elites, commoner, mounds and centralization

Obsidian

-used by the Aztec empire as a good along with wood and cotton for trade and in every part of daily life (tools, weapons, ritual blood-letting)


-always found in arcaheological findings in Mesoamerica



Tenochtitlan

-founded by Aztecs when they migrated with the guidance of one of their gods


-a city on an island within Mexican basin


-contained a ceremonial centre, had farming and military service to overlords

Quipus

-originated in city of Carap-Supe in South America


-recording devices in the form of knot tying of ropes and string


-used by the Incas and other Andean cultures for record-keeping and communication



Herman Cortez

-early settler in Hispaniola, and later, a Spanish conqueror


-brought large portions of mainland Mexico under rule of Iberian king


-Caused the fall of the Aztec empire

Yamato Dynasty

-a period of Japanese history when the Japanese Imperial Court ruled from Yamato province


-Japan traded and maintained diplomatic relations with Korea and China, leading to waves of immigration and cultural influence


-system of writing, centralized power, stratified society, Chinese-modelled goveernment administration


-Buddhism introduced and became dominant

Samurai

-a Japanese warrior, member of feudal military aristocracy


-chief magistrate, existed on stipends, poverty


-lived on moral code of loyalty to daimyo (regional lord) and honor called "bushido" ("the way of the warrior")


-expert at writing bursh and sword wielding


-practiced "seppuku" and showed honor to opponents


-decline due to armies dominated by infantry and firearms

Haiku

-traditional form of Japanese poetry


-made by Matsuo Basho


-composed of 3 characteristics


1) "cutting" or juxtaposing ideas


2) seasonal qualities


3) 3 lines: 5-7-5 syllables

Trung Nhi and Trung Trax

-sisters and Vietnamese military leaders


-led the first resistance movement against occupying Chinese

Haitian Revolution

-a successful anti-slavery and anti-colonial insurrection


-collaboration with Mulattoes


-took place in former French colony of Saint Domingue (a Caribbean island of Hispaniola)


-led to founding of a state free from slavery, sovereign state of Haiti