Term
What did soldiers bring home from the Christian Crusades and what did it lead to? |
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Definition
- Medicine,- Silks,- Perfumes,-Rugs,- Spices: pepper, nutmeg and clove
This led to dramatic growth in: Urban Commerce AND
Global Trade
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Term
Who did the Aztec King think Cortez was? |
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Definition
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Term
What is earliest settlement in present day United States? |
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Definition
St. Augustine, Florida (1565) |
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Term
What role did Pocahontas play in the new world?
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Definition
She made a dramatic appeal for his life
- john Smith was released and A peace with Powhatan’s was established |
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Term
What was the Great Migration?
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Definition
80,000 British left Great Britain
- Rising tensions was main reason
- Of these, about 25,000 came to New England
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Term
Who were the Quakers and when and where were they started and what did they found?
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Definition
- Quakers were known as the “Society of Friends”
- Founded in 1647, during British Civil War
THEY FOUNDED West Jersey (New Jersey)
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Term
Why were diseases not as predominant in the Northern Colonies?
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Definition
climate was cool and clean water was abundant |
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Term
What is most important thing to remember about the Great Awakening?
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Definition
The Great Awakening was an American movement
- It was shared by all as a group
- Not just by one colony |
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Term
What happened when Virginians began crossing the Allegheny Mountains and entered the Ohio River Valley?
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Definition
- The French and Indians claimed the land |
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Term
What did the Proclamation of 1763 directly result from?
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Definition
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Term
Who wanted a refuge for Catholics in the English Colonies and is the first Lord Baltimore?
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Definition
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Term
Who wanted their colony to be good for humankind, though his philanthropist ideas failed?
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Definition
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Term
Who spent 24 years traveling across Asia, Persia, China and Indonesia?
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Definition
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Term
Who said that “he that will not work shall not eat”?
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Definition
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Term
Who married Pocahontas, but later died during the Second Anglo-Powhatan War? |
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Definition
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Term
In 1488, who was the person who first rounded the Cape of Good Hope?
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Definition
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Term
Who was the explorer and his expedition that first circumnavigated the globe?
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Definition
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Term
What did Christopher Columbus do after he reached San Salvador?
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Definition
He believed he was in the East Indies
- He came across local natives and he called them “Indians” |
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Term
In honor of his father, who was given a huge land grant west of the Jersey colonies?
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Definition
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Term
Which Puritan believed in liberty and the freedom to worship as one wanted?
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Definition
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Term
Who chose Boston as the hub and would serve as governor until his death in 1649?
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Definition
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Term
In 1676, which governor refused to clear out Indian land for a group of rebels?
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Definition
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Term
Who was elected governor 30 times and helped establish New England’s economy?
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Definition
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Term
What happened when Spain and Portugal feuded over who got what in the New World in 1492 and 1493?
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Definition
- The Pope drew a line from North to South, first in 1493
- Not satisfying Spain or Portugal
- The Pope drew a new line, the Treaty of Tordesillas of 1494
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Term
Know these explorers: Ponce de Leon, Hernando de Soto, Amerigo Vespucci, Francisco Pizzarro, Francisco Coronado, Ferdinand Magellan and what they explored. |
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Definition
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Term
Why did the Spanish first come to America and what where they looking for?
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Definition
serve God, the King and to get rich
as lpursuing wealth, gold, power, glory and divine approval
- They wanted a share of the expected plunder and slaves
- They felt justified in doing the following:
- Conquest and enslavement of Native Americans
- Destruction of Native Americans’ way of life
- Seizure of Native American land and treasures
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Term
What were the many advantages that the conquistadores had over the Indians?
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Definition
- Weapons made out of Iron
- Steel swords and Firearms (guns)
- Explosives (cannons) and Armor
- Horses and large greyhound dogs
- Heavily armed oceangoing vessels |
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Term
What is the “Noche Triste” or the Night of Sorrows?
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Definition
On June 30th or July 1st, the Aztec Warriors stoned Montezuma to death
- They viewed him as a traitor |
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Term
What were the main reasons the Aztecs were defeated?
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Definition
- Exposure to European diseases (smallpox) |
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Term
Why did the Encomienda System fail?
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Definition
- It was basically slavery, disguised as missionary work
- Indians were dying at 90% due to diseases
- Indian culture clashed with European dominance |
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Term
Who was a speaker with rare ability and he would give about 18,000 formal sermons throughout American Colonies? |
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Definition
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Term
Who said “no matter against His Majesty’s Troops”? |
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Definition
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Term
Who organized a concentrated effort on Canada, which would ultimately lead to victory in the French and Indian War? |
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Definition
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Term
Who was very influential philosopher, who came up with the idea of rights to life, liberty and property? |
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Definition
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Term
Who gave the famous sermon “Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God”? |
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Definition
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Term
Know these: Columbian Exchange, Triangular Trade, Black Legend, the Great Migration |
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Definition
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Term
What were a few of the end results of the Tudor Family Line? |
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Definition
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Term
What happened in the clash between the Spanish Armada and the English Navy in 1588 and why important?
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Definition
- On August 8th, 1588, a powerful North Atlantic Storms formed
- Most of the Spanish Armada was virtually destroyed
- Only 50 ships returned to Spain and 20,000 Spanish died
- England became masters of the oceans
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Term
What happened on Roanoke Island, from 1585 to 1590?
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Definition
Roanoke Island Colony
- The English first attempt at colonization in New World failed
- Sir Walter Raleigh persuaded the Queen Elizabeth
- In 1585, 70 colonists landed on Roanoke Island Colony
- Located just off the coast of present day North Carolina
- In 1587, another 117 settlers came to Roanoke Island
- Spanish Armada prevented contact for three years
- In 1590, an English ship landed at Roanoke Island
- The entire colony had disappeared
- Lack of Evidence
- No sign of a struggle or battle
- Houses and fortifications had been dismantled
- The word “Croatoan” carved on a post
- In a nearby tree, “Cro” was carved
- Croatoan was an island
- They weren’t there either
-Became known as the “Lost Colony” |
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Term
What happened in 1607 at Jamestown?
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Definition
In December, 1607, Smith led a small group up the James River
- They were foraging for food
- They had trespassed on Powhatan (Indian) land
- John Smith’s account, written in 1616:
- Smith was wounded and captured
- Smith’s men were tortured, killed and disemboweled
- Smith was to be executed
- Chief Powhatan’s daughter, Pocahontas (11yrs old) intervened
- She made a dramatic appeal for his life
- Smith was released
- Some historians question Smith’s account
- It is agreed, though on the following:
- John Smith and Pocahontas were never in love
- And never were they married
- A peace with Powhatan’s was established
- They showed John Smith:
- How to grow food
- Details of geography and wildlife |
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Term
What were the many problems at the Jamestown Colony?
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Definition
- Swampy site meant poor drinking water
- Mosquitoes caused malaria and yellow fever
- The men spent most of their time looking for gold
- The men should have been digging wells, building shelters and planting crops
- After only nine months, only 38 of the 105 settlers were still alive |
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Term
How were the early years at Jamestown mainly characterized? |
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Definition
Starvation, disease and malnutrition |
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Term
What were the Tobacco cultivations “unintended” effects?
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Definition
This led to an increased desire to take more land |
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Term
What is the House of Burgesses?
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Definition
the first General Assembly of Virginia
HOUSE OF ELECTED OFFICIALS
- A governor – appointed in London
- Six councilors – appointed by governor
- Twenty-two burgesses – elected by settlers |
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Term
How did the Powhatan Indians suffer due to westward expansion in Virginia? |
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Definition
- Due to the wars and exposure to diseases
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Term
Who founded the Maryland Colony and for what purpose?
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Definition
Cecilius Calvert
- Founded originally for persecuted Catholics |
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Term
What is the Act of Toleration?
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Definition
- It guaranteed religious toleration to all Christians
- It decreed the death penalty to:
- Jews
- Atheists
- Anyone who denied the divinity of Jesus Christ |
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Term
What were the many differences during the early years of the Carolina Colony and what did it lead to and when? |
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Definition
Two different settlements
- Those from Virginia
- Those from Barbados (Caribbean)
- Different politics
- Different classes of people
- In 1712, Carolina was split
- North Carolina
- South Carolina |
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Term
What did the Hanover Family Line lead to in the American Revolution?
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Definition
King George III becomes King in 1760
It’s under his rule that the American Revolution takes place
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Term
Who was a missionary in the Georgia Colony?
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Definition
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Term
What is the Magna Carta and why is it important?
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Definition
English Liberties and Enterprise
- Magna Carta in 1215
- Established Kings were not above the law
- The People had rights that the Monarch (King) could not violate
- Forced King John of England to sign
- English liberty was common law
- People arrested or goods seized only with warrant (from court)
- People entitled to trial by jury of peers (their equals)
- People consented to taxes through house of House of Commons (Parliament)
- English peoples had a sense of self-rule (liberties)
- English liberties led to personal initiative (enterprise)
- This created adventurers and entrepreneurs
- Self-motivated English fueled Colonial Settlements
- Not by Parliament or the King
- Led to prosperity and empire |
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Term
How were the Puritans, Separatists and Pilgrims similar and also different?
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Definition
- Main similarity was that they were ALL Puritans
The Separatists
- These were also Puritans, but extremists
They wanted to live and die as good Pilgrims |
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Term
What is the Mayflower Compact?
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Definition
This was a set of rules by which to obey - It set the standard for later constitutions
- A formal agreement to abide by the laws
- Made by leaders of their own choosing
- A path to self-rule in New England colonies |
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Term
In 1621, the Pilgrims, along with Squanto and other Wampanoag Indians, celebrated what?
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Definition
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Term
What are some of the facts regarding the First Thanksgiving?
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Definition
In November, 1621, the First Thanksgiving lasted three days
- There was enough food for 53 Pilgrims and 90 Indians
- Including Squanto and other Wampanoag Indians
- The feast included fowl, venison, fish, berries, fruit, pumpkin, corn and squash
- Thanksgiving became a yearly tradition in America
- Celebrated in November
- Both in North and South Colonies
- In 1863, Abraham Lincoln made it an “official” holiday |
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Term
What are some of the aspects regarding Puritan Rule?
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Definition
The local government was not a democracy
- Men who did not attend church
- Were banned from matters of government
- The abuse of drinking (publicly drunk) led to having the letter “D” on clothing
- Moderation in all things was a Puritan guideline
- Sexual activity outside marriage was forbidden
- A man found guilty could be jailed, whipped, fined or disfranchised
- Even forced to marry the woman
- Persons were fined for kissing in public
- Puritan law was stricter with women
- Adulterous women had to wear letter “A” on their clothes
- The Scarlet Letter (1850) by Nathaniel Hawthorne
- Women had less power than men
- Could not vote or hold office
- Subjection to husband’s authority
- Expected to marry and have as many as 10 children
- Death in childbirth was common |
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Term
Which colony identified with John Winthrop and the Puritan Faith?
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Definition
- Massachusetts Bay Colony |
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Term
Who was an English theologian and founder of Providence, Rhode Island?
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Definition
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Term
Why did Puritan settlers accept Rhode Island?
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Definition
- Mostly because they had a place to send Puritan “dissenters” |
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Term
What is the real importance that Anne Hutchinson embodied?
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Definition
the earliest form of American Independence
- The rights to freedom of speech, religion and assembly |
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Term
What happened regarding the Dutch and the Swedes in New Amsterdam?
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Definition
They built a fort and a village grew around it
- They called it New Amsterdam
- In 1626, Peter Minuit led the Dutch Colony (until 1632)
- On May 24th, he purchased Manhattan from local natives
- Value of 60 Dutch guilders ($24 U.S. Dollars) – 19th Century
- In 1638, the Swedes established a trading post of their own
- It was located just north of the Dutch post
- Tensions between Swedes and Dutch grew
- Between 1638 and 1655, the Dutch built a wall
- It was to keep the Swedes out of southern Manhattan
- This “Wall” is where Wall Street exists today in New York
- In 1655, the Dutch attacked the Swedish post
- Most of the Swedes left Manhattan, though not all |
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Term
Why did the English want to kick the Dutch out of New Amsterdam/New Netherlands?
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Definition
The Dutch, in the middle (New York) posed a threat |
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Term
Who founded the “Quaker Colony”?
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Definition
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Term
What were the original 13 Colonies?
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Definition
Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Virginia |
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Term
What was true regarding the beginning of the Slave Trade? |
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Definition
it began in West Africa along the sahara desert.
the portogues crreated the first slave trade post.
they were the first to begin slave trade
some Afican tribes will also sell thiers enemies as slaves. |
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Term
Why did southern settlers reason that they needed African Slaves instead of the Indians?
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Definition
- They were fighting the Indians
- Diseases caused high deaths of Indians (90%) |
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Term
What were the various aspects of Colonial Slavery?
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Definition
Tens of millions of Africans were transported to the New World
- No EXACT number is known
- They came via the Middle Passage
- It lasted about 300 years: 1500 to 1800 |
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Term
What were the ramifications of Bacon’s Rebellion?
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Definition
- Gave people the idea of rebelling if they were unhappy
- To do something about it
- Expansion of new land to the west became a priority-
-It would lead to more Indian clashes
- To keep poor, Anglo farmers from rebelling
- Wealthy Virginians (aristocrats) stopped using indentured servants
- Increased the importation of African Slaves |
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Term
What significant events took place during King Philip’s War?
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Definition
bothe colonies and indians suffered heavy losses
was one of the most costly war in the history of America
in 1676, Metacomet was killed and his head hang for 20 yrs in plymouth. |
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Term
What did the Salem Witch Hunts include?
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Definition
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Term
In 1734-1735, what was the impact of John Peter Zenger’s trial?
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Definition
freedom of the press scored and early victory |
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Term
Why did the Indians prefer the French over the English?
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Definition
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Term
When did the British force the French out of Nova Scotia and why and where did they go?
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Definition
after the french and indian war broke out in 1754,
they went to Luisiana ( new orlean)
because it is a french speaking Acadians or (cajuns) |
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Term
What was the Seven Years’ War known in America as?
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Definition
The French and Indian War |
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Term
What was George Washington’s role during the French and Indian War?
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Definition
he helped organise the troops retreat.
after the war,
After this battle, Washington was given rank of Colonel
He had only 300 men to defend entire Colonial Frontier (300 miles)
After the war, Washington was demoted from Colonel to Captain |
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Term
Who was the Prime Minister of England during the Seven Years’ War? |
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Definition
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Term
What were the results of the Treaty of Paris that ended the Seven Years’ War?
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Definition
- Britain was the unquestioned power and leader in World
- Britain became the dominant power in North America
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Term
What was designed to benefit the Indians by prohibiting colonial settlement west of the Appalachian Mountains?
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Definition
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Term
What were the reasons why the Colonists questioned Britain’s “invincibility”?
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Definition
Poor leadership and over-confident officers |
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Term
Order Question: Columbus lands near San Salvador, in the Caribbean Sea14, Pilgrims celebrate first Thanksgiving1621 at Plymouth, Marco Polo travels to Asia , Persia, China and Indonesia(1295), the French and Indian War |
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Definition
Marco Polo travels to Asia , Persia, China and Indonesia(1295),
Columbus lands near San Salvador1492,
Pilgrims celebrate first Thanksgivingat Plymouth1621
French and Indian War1754 to 1763 |
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Term
In 1502, the first slave trade began IN ?
- |
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Definition
West Africa, at the edge of the Sahara Desert |
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Term
who where the first people to begin slave trade? |
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Definition
- Portugal Slave traders captured Africans
- Some African Tribes captured their enemies and traded them |
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Term
-
He discovered the strait at southern tip of South America
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Definition
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Term
- He conquered Incan Empire of Peru and send back thons of gold to spain
- He primarily traveled across New Mexico, Texas and Oklahoma
looking for legendary Cibola or the Seven Cities of Gold
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Definition
Francisco Pizzarro )
Francisco Coronado |
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Term
- He explores and names Florida
- He explored present day Southeastern U.S.
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Definition
Ponce de Leon
Hernando de Sot |
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Term
Know these: Columbian Exchange, Triangular Trade, Black Legend, the Great Migration |
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Definition
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Term
What were a few of the end results of the Tudor Family Line? |
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Definition
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