PPT-Politics of Eurasia 1450-1750

Mr Millhouse AP World History Hebron High School PostClassical Europe A Review Roman Empire 31 BCE 476 CE Byzantine Empire conquered 1453 Germanic Kingdoms Clovis Charlemagne etc. Eurasia Group (www.eurasiagroup.net) . Eurasia Group is a leading political risk research and consulting company. R&C Trendwatch markets heighten 2014 risks Executive summary • Upcomingnation Coerced Labor. Historical examples of Slavery . Ancient Greco-Roman World. Southeast Asia. Muslim World. Black Sea Trade Network. Sub-Saharan Africa. Common Features. Status for slave holder. Outward sign of social inequality. What were the major . changes/developments . from . 1450 – 1750?. 1450-1750 Major Developments. European discovery of . Americas creates a . New Global Economy which begins a process of globalization. and Prosperity in Eurasia through the Trust-Building Korean government is pushing ahead with the "Trust-building Trustpolitik policy. economic innovation based on such creativity. economy so th Communication & trade goes global!. For the first time since the Ice Age, . Eastern and Western hemispheres were connected. Old trade routes continued. , but by the end of this time period the . Europeans dominated. . . Ninth Edition. CHAPTER 15. Europe in the Renaissance. and Reformation, 1350–1600. Copyright © 2011 by Bedford/St. Martin’s. John P. McKay . ●. Bennett D. Hill . ●. John Buckler. Patricia Buckley Ebrey . Tokugawa Japan, Mughal India) with the West. Who is the “West” and why are they important?. Why the “West”?. The “West” ( Spain, Portugal, England. Netherland, Italian city-states were being impacted and impacting others due to their resurgence( exploration, colonization, mercantilism, renaissance, reformation, scientific revolution and enlightenment). Land Empires. Control of huge lands & people. Requires large military investment. Vulnerable to land & sea routes. Requires massive infrastructure investment. Superior technology used to suppress natives. FOUNDATIONS. (8000 BCE-600 CE). Neolithic societies in Latin America formed along coastlines and lakes, not river valleys.. Olmec (1500 - 500BCE). Gulf of Mexico. Advanced architecture, sculpture, number system, calendar, trade routes. from 600 – 1450?. 600 – 1450 Major Developments. Spread of Major Religions. Rise of New World Religion - Islam. Rise of Dar al-Islam. Caliphates (Umayyad, Abbasid, . Mamluk. ). New and more regular Trade Systems. EURASIA REGION. Bible & Life. This is . a three-weekend course of training for students in the basics of discipleship: . the . Lordship of . Christ. quiet time. friendship evangelism. studying . the Bible on one’s . AP World History Notes. Chapter 15. “Global Commerce”. Silver and Global Commerce. Silver = 1. st. major commodity to be exchanged on a truly global scale. Silver and Global Commerce. Mid-1500s = rich silver deposits discovered in Bolivia and Japan. World History Unit 6. Table of Contents. Why Explore/Trade. Christopher Columbus. Reasons for Exploration. Columbian Exchange. Spain. Portugal. France . England. Jamestown. Plymouth. Slave Trade. British Empire. 22 Frequency range 10.70-12.75 GHz Several LO frequencies available LO switching by voltage and/or 22kHz Internal or External 10 MHz reference Low phase noise High P1dB and IP3 Compact size and light