Title: Exploration and Expansion
1Exploration and Expansion
CHAPTER 16
- Section 1 The Scientific Revolution
- Section 2 The Foundations of European
Exploration - Section 3 Voyages of Portugal and Spain
- Section 4 The Spanish and Dutch Empires
2Objectives
Section 1
The Scientific Revolution
- Identify the factors that contributed to the
Scientific Revolution. - Explain how Copernicus, Kepler, and Galileo
challenged traditional thought. - Describe some of the important scientific
discoveries of this period.
3From Magic to Science
Section 1
The Scientific Revolution
- Roger Bacon favored a system of scientific
experimentation - Renaissance encouraged curiosity, investigation,
and discovery
4- Roger Bacon was one of the first philosophers,
and leading scholars of his time in the 1200,s to
favor a system of scientific experimentation,
rather than accept religious ideas and ancient
beliefs of the past as a way of finding truth. - He was an alchemist.
- These people would spells and magic formulas to
try and change one substance to another for
example- turning lead into gold.
5- What would help to cause the Scientific
Revolution? - The spirit of the Renaissance would encourage
curiosity, investigation, and discovery. - People would begin to use experiments and
mathematics to try and help them understand the
mysteries of the world.
6The New Study of Nature
Section 1
The Scientific Revolution
- The scientific method would begin to be used
during the scientific revolution. - Scientists would use new instruments such as the
barometer, microscope, telescope, air pump, and
thermometer to conduct their experiments.
7Copernicus
- In the 1st century A.D. the astronomer Ptolemy
originally stated that the earth was the center
of the universe. - This was called the geocentric theory. This is
where everything in the universe revolves around
the earth. - This was the accepted belief for many centuries.
- Copernicus Heliocentric theory- sun center of
the universe.
8Johannes Kepler
- Helped to prove Copernicuss theory through
models, observation, and mathematics
9Galileo GalileiAlso helped to prove the
heliocentric theory of Copernicus
10Isaac Newton
- Issac Newton would build on the ideas of
Copernicus, Kepler, and Galileo. - Someone had to explain why the planets revolve
around the sun. - We needed to understand the science behind these
new ideas. - Law of motion- Object at rest remains at rest
unless it is acted upon by another force. - Law of gravitation- Basically all bodies attract
each other. The force of this attraction can be
measured. - Newtons Laws are still used greatly in modern
science
11Andreas Vesalius
- Studied in Great detail the human anatomy.
- Did many dissections of the human body.
12Astronomy, Physics, and Anatomy
Section 1
The Scientific Revolution
- Kepler and Galileo proved Copernicus theory
and invented telescope - Newton laws of motion and gravitation
- Vesalius and Harvey studied anatomy and
circulation
13The Triumph of the New Science
Section 1
The Scientific Revolution
- Descartes I think, therefore I am.
- Francis Bacon
- Other scientific discoveries calculus,
microscope, chemistry
14Objectives
Section 2
The Foundations of European Exploration
- Identify technological advances that made
European exploration possible. - Describe the effect of the Commercial Revolution.
- Explain the role mercantilism played in the
colonies.
15Improvements in Technology
Section 2
The Foundations of European Exploration
- Mapmaking
- Navigation development of compass
- New ships traveled farther, faster, and under
greater variety of weather conditions
16Economic Changes
Section 2
The Foundations of European Exploration
- Commercial Revolution standardization of money
encouraged international trade and banking
17Mercantilism
Section 2
The Foundations of European Exploration
- Balance of trade to increase countrys wealth
tariffs, subsidies - The role of colonies colonies were not allowed
to manufacture or import goods
18Social Change
Section 2
The Foundations of European Exploration
- Curiosity and spirit of discovery
- Hope of wealth or better way of life
- Escape religious persecution or spread religion
19Objectives
Section 3
Voyages of Portugal and Spain
- Describe what the early Portuguese explorers
accomplished. - Discuss how the voyages of Christopher Columbus
influenced the world. - Explain why the Atlantic slave trade prospered.
20Portugals First Explorers
Section 3
Voyages of Portugal and Spain
- Africa slave, gold, ivory trade
- Dias and Vasco da Gama overseas trade route to
India and East Indies
21Christopher Columbus
Section 3
Voyages of Portugal and Spain
22The Impact of Columbus Voyages
Section 3
Voyages of Portugal and Spain
- Columbian Exchange American foods were
introduced in Europe Spanish brought horses to
the Americas smallpox and other diseases
23Dividing the New Lands
Section 3
Voyages of Portugal and Spain
- Treaty of Tordesillas Spain took most of
Central and South America and Philippines
Portugal claimed lands in Africa, Asia, and East
Indies
24Vespucci, Balboa, and Magellan
Section 3
Voyages of Portugal and Spain
- Vespucci explored America
- Balboa South Sea
- Magellan Pacific Ocean proved that the western
lands were a New World, not a part of Asia
25Portuguese Expansion
Section 3
Voyages of Portugal and Spain
- Conquered lands in East Indies allowed
Portuguese to control others access to Asian
goods and markets
26The Slave Trade
Section 3
Voyages of Portugal and Spain
- Triangular trade merchants shipped goods to
Africa, slaves were sent to the Americas,
merchants sent products to Europe - African kingdoms and slavery not all African
kingdoms participated in slave trade, some native
populations in Africa were depleted
27The Portuguese Empire Weakens
Section 3
Voyages of Portugal and Spain
- Lacked wealth and population needed to sustain
expansion and colonization
28Objectives
Section 4
The Spanish and Dutch Empires
- Describe how Spain extended its power abroad and
at home. - Explain why the Dutch were successful in the
1600s. - Analyze why the Spanish Empire declined.
29Spains Colonial Empire
Section 4
The Spanish and Dutch Empires
- Conquests Cortés conquered Tenochtitlán and
built Mexico City in its place - Colonial government and society horses, guns,
disease weakened native Aztec populations Spain
grew wealthy
30Spains Colonial Rivals
Section 4
The Spanish and Dutch Empires
- French, Dutch, and English wanted a share of
Spains wealth and lands
31Charles V
Section 4
The Spanish and Dutch Empires
- Holy Roman Emperor had conflicting demands
between being king of Spain, supporting German
aims, and defending Christian Europe - Divided lands among members of his family
32Philip II
Section 4
The Spanish and Dutch Empires
- King of Spain controlled every facet of
government, directed Spanish Inquisition
33The Rise of the Dutch
Section 4
The Spanish and Dutch Empires
- The Netherlands break from Spain practiced
guerrilla warfare northern provinces declared
independence from Spain - Dutch society seafaring people, religious
tolerance, lively cultural center - The Dutch colonial empire trade was controlled
by Dutch East India Company did not force their
own culture or religious beliefs on other
societies
34The Spanish Empire Declines
Section 4
The Spanish and Dutch Empires
- Growing population
- Increased costs and shortage of food, clothing,
and housing - Expulsion of Jews and Moriscos many skilled
bankers, business people, commercial leaders and
artisans - Flow of money out of Spain