Title: Study Guide
1Study Guide Spanish Empire building
- Crusades Crusading Mentality
- Tainos/Arawaks
- Bull
- Treaty of Tordesillas
- Bull Romanus Pontifex
- Vacuum Domicillum
- Encomienda
- Apalachee Pope Revolt
2Study Guide Questions
- What Nations joined in the colonization of North
America? How did they contribute to Americas
National Heritage? - What were their motives?
- What were their relations with the indigenous
peoples? - What role did disease play in re-settlement of
North America? - What ideologies justified subjugation and murder
or first nation peoples? - Did nations differ in motives? Institutions of
conquest and Ideology?
3Explorers, Conquerors, and Saviors Spains
Empire Building in the Americas
4Crusades Crusading Mentality
- 1,000s of years of invasion for commercial
interest - 711 Moors defeat last Gothic/Christian King
- Muslim Contributions to Europe Cordoba, Spain
- Crusades beginning in 1095 beginning 600-700
years of struggle - Crusades series of military campaigns waged by
Christians - Land Labor
- Crusading Mentality
- Valued war
- Valued accumulated wealth
- Sense of Religious superiority
- Sense of Religious Mission
5Empire Building
- 1452 Bull Romanus Pontifex
- Declared war against all non Christians, slavery
and exploitation - Canary Islands 1400-1490s
- extermination of Guanches
- Crusades Mentality
- Begin to identify expansion with conquest of
peoples rather than trade - Led exploration over seas
- formed the rationalization for conquest and
invaders assumed an innate and absolute
superiority over all other people because of
divine endowment
6Columbus
- Zinn Chapter 1
- Loewen Chapter 2
- Heroification
- Motives
- Impact on Taino/Arawak
7Bull Intercaeteras Treaty of Tordesillias
1493
1494
Western Hemisphere from Mexico South
becomes Spanish
Sphere of Influence
8Motives for Exploration
- Search for Wealth
- Gold, silver, raw materials
- Search for All Water Route to Asia
9Basis for ConquestEuropean Legalisms
- Vacuum Domicillum
- Duty to civilize and convert people and land from
useless wilderness to Useful garden in the
name of god, the right to vacant land - Right of Conquest/Discovery
- Right of Christians to take possession of lands
not Christian by force of arms - Papal Bull
- Charter, patent, decree by the Pope
10Misunderstandings
- Sacrifice ritual Cannibalism Vs. genocide
- Ambiguous Christian/Moral Messages
- War its objectives
- Gender Matrilineal vs. Patriarchal
- Invasion conquest reordered the indigenous
world fundamentally
11The Exchange
- New World gets
- Diseases bubonic plague, pneumonic plague,
tuberculosis, small pox, measles, chicken pox,
cholera, influenza, typhus - Plants mainly cultigens (weeds), citrus fruits,
grapes, wheat - Animals pigs, horses, sheep, cattle, goats and
rats
- New World gives
- Diseases syphilis (debated)
- Plants corn, beans, squash, potatoes, peanuts,
tobacco - Animals turkey
12Demographic Impact of Contact
- 1492 100-300 million people in western
hemisphere - Epidemic Disease killed 65 - 100 of populations
13Institutions of Conquest
- Enslavement Exploitation
- Presidio, pueblo, Missions, Encomiendas
- Encomienda
- Number of Indians entrusted to an encomendero for
labor - civilization and Christianization
- uprooted to work and die in the mines,
plantations and public works
14New World Exploits Andes
- Inca Empire
- 8-12 million people of Inca Empire
- Advanced in city planning, sciences, agriculture,
art - Cotton Textiles pre-date fertile crescent
- 1531 Francisco Pizarro enters Cuzco
- Disease major factor in down fall
15Mayan City Pre-Aztec
16New World Exploits Meso-America
- Aztec Empire
- Cortez entered Tenochtitlan in 1519
- Montezuma held prisoner
- Disease Tlaxcalans
17Aztec Court
18Tenochtitlan
19Cortez meets with Monteczuma
20Cortez Tlaxcalans
21New World Exploits North America
- South East (Today United States)
- Panfilo de Narvaiz 1528 Tampa Bay, Fl
- Apalachee killed 400 soldiers
- Alvar Nunez Cabeza de Vaca survived, spread
rumors of golden cities
22New World Exploits North America
- South West (AZ NM)
- Francisco Vasquez de Coronado 1530s-1661
- Entered Zuni pueblos of Arizona and New Mexico
- 1661 Pope Revolt
- 400 soldiers killed
- Lived without Spanish interference until 1689
23Reading Questions
- 1. What characterized Indigenous Societies
Pre-contact? What generalizations can be reached?
- 2. When comparing contrasting European and
indigenous values and life ways what problem
arises in discussing the issues of civilization
vs. Barbarism and progress vs. primitive or
Backward?
24Reading Questions
- 3. What developments allowed Europeans to
re-settle the Americas? - 4. Why is it important to acknowledge these
developments? - 5. What evidence is there for non-European
exploration in the Americas pre-Columbus? Why is
this important to acknowledge
25French, Dutch English Re-settlement
- Challenge to Spains Empire Building
26Study Guide French, Dutch English
- Reformation
- French Haudenosaunee
- Dutch West India Co. William Kieft
- The Lost Colony
- Jamestown Pamunkey Tribe
- Starving Time
- Opechancanough the Just War
- Pilgrims at Patuxet Wampanoags
- Puritans Pequot's
- Puritan Covenant Pequot War
- Reservations
- King Phillip/Metacoms War
27Western Europe
- 1337-1453 England France
- One Hundred Years War
- 1347-1351
- The Black Death Bubonic Plague
- 1/3 of Europes population
28European Society
- Rigid Hierarchy
- Monarchs
- Aristocrats
- Gentry
- Peasants and laborers
- Large Disparity of wealth class struggle
- Abuse of power by the Church
29Protestant Reformation
- Martin Luther 1517
- 95 Thesis
- Sale of indulgences to finance St. Peters in Rome
- Translated Bible into German
- Direct Relationship with God
3095 Thesis
- Challenged power, wealth and Authority of the
church - Challenged by emerging commercial class
31French Re-settlement
- 1608 1st French settlement Quebec
- Relations with the five tribes Haudenosaunee
Onondaga, Seneca, Mohawk, Cayuga, Oneida - Nation-to-nation basis
- Friendship, cooperation, alliances, marriage and
absorption
32Dutch Swedish
- Henry Hudson 1609
- Claimed New York, Delaware, Pennsylvania,
Virginia for Netherlands - Established Dutch West Indian Co.
- Mohicans Pequot's key to expansion and fur
trade - Friendly relations until no longer useful
- General William Kieft 1639
- Advocated extermination of Indians
- Killed off Many Lenape, Mohicans, Esophus
others
33English Re-settlement
- Sir Walter Raleigh 1584-1587
- Roanoke Island (The Lost Colony)
- Royal Charter to Virginia Co. 1606
- Jamestown Pamunkey Tribe
- Pilgrims 1620
- Plymouth (Patuxet) Wampanoags
- Puritans 1630
- Massachusetts Bay Pequot's
34Chief Powhatan
- 1607 Chief Powhatan of the Pamunkey
- 200 towns villages Agriculture, seafood,
hunted gathered
35Jamestown
- Motive land wealth
- Preconceived notions of Savage
- Indians impediment to progress
- Starving Time 1607
- ½ settlers dead
- Saved by charity of Powhatan
36English Response
- John Smith 1608
- Indian Problem
- Military solution
- Powhatan
- Stopped gifts of food
- Population 60/500
- survived 2nd Starving Time
- Relief ship 1610 saved colony
37Pocahontas My Favorite Daughter
- 1612 kidnapped Matoaka Powhatans 17 yr old
daughter - Married John Rolf mediator until death
-
38Resistance Effort
- Opechancanough
- Powhatan's brother and head of the Indian
Confederation in 1618 - Resisted expansion and Exploitation
- 1622 - 1/3 of colonists killed
- John Smith
- It will be good for the plantation because now
we have just cause to destroy them by all means
possible
391622
40Scorched Earth Campaign
- 1622-1644 A Just War
- Enslaved
- Take land
- Poisoned 200 at a peace conference
- War of extermination
41 42Genocide Removal
- Peace
- Established boundaries
- Indian scouts for Virginia Militia
- Annual tribute of furs
- 1715 forced removal of remaining tribes
- Virginia lost 75 of native population
43Pilgrims
- 1620 Plymouth, Massachusetts
- Mayflower compact
- Viewed people of Pamet Nauset Satans
children
44Massasoit's Treaty with the Pilgrims
45Indian relations
- Massasoit Big Chief of Wampanoags and other
tribes - Introduced fur trade
- Major source of capital
- Squanto Patuxet Wampanoag
- Assisted Pilgrims through starving time
46Puritans
- Never endured a Starving time
- By 1640 25,000 puritans out numbered Indians in
the region - Puritan Covenant City Upon the Hill
- The chosen elect, outsider insider mentality
- Gods chosen, right to land extermination
John Winthrop
47Pequot War 1637
- Impediment to Puritan Progress
- Pequot's resisted encroachment killings
48 49Removal Reservations
- 1638 Reservation Campaign
- 14 plantations, 1200 acres among Quinnipiac
Tribe, New Haven, CT. - Prohibited tribal government religion
- Foreshadowed 19th century reservation system of
United States established by the Office of Indian
Affairs