Wednesday, November 26, 2008
Chapter 15 - Maritime Revolution Lecture
Chapter 15 Presentation
http://docs.google.com/Presentation?id=dg34953j_222hfxqrpcw
Chapter 15 Notes
Chapter 14 - Latin West Lecture
Chapter 14 Presentation
http://docs.google.com/Presentation?id=dg34953j_183cp973jd9
Chapter 14 Notes
http://docs.google.com/Doc?id=dg34953j_245fsh3thgb
UNIT TEST MONDAY - Chapters 8-14
Things to study:
Read all of the chapters (including the specialized sections, maps, charts and timelines)
Focus on various specifics of themes: economics, political structures, religion, interchange of culture/ideas, etc.)
Islam’s beginnings, beliefs/practices/sacred sites, and post Muhammad ear
Important Muslim battles
Islamic power shifts
Justinian
Byzantine Empire
Chinese dynasties and their political rivals
Central Asian nomads
Buddhism throughout the east (including China and India)
Women in the east (India, Asia, etc.)
Mesoamericas
Roman Empire’s fall
Roman Catholic Church (10th century)
Korea
Japan
Vietnam
Mongols
Africa
Russia
Eastern Europe
European Crusades
Battlefield advances in Latin West
Technologies of Latin West
Social reform in Latin West
Economic structure of Latin West (Guilds)
Women in the Latin West
Epidemics and results
Renaissance
Monasticism
Strait of Malacca
Maritime innovations of various regions and oceans (including ships)
Cities and peoples of influence in the western hemisphere
Read all of the chapters (including the specialized sections, maps, charts and timelines)
Focus on various specifics of themes: economics, political structures, religion, interchange of culture/ideas, etc.)
Islam’s beginnings, beliefs/practices/sacred sites, and post Muhammad ear
Important Muslim battles
Islamic power shifts
Justinian
Byzantine Empire
Chinese dynasties and their political rivals
Central Asian nomads
Buddhism throughout the east (including China and India)
Women in the east (India, Asia, etc.)
Mesoamericas
Roman Empire’s fall
Roman Catholic Church (10th century)
Korea
Japan
Vietnam
Mongols
Africa
Russia
Eastern Europe
European Crusades
Battlefield advances in Latin West
Technologies of Latin West
Social reform in Latin West
Economic structure of Latin West (Guilds)
Women in the Latin West
Epidemics and results
Renaissance
Monasticism
Strait of Malacca
Maritime innovations of various regions and oceans (including ships)
Cities and peoples of influence in the western hemisphere
Tuesday, November 18, 2008
Chapter 14 Guided Reading
“The Latin West, 1200 – 1500”
Terms
1. Latin West
2. Three-field system
3. Water wheel
4. Hanseatic League
5. International fairs
6. Guild
7. “Peter’s Pence”
8. Flying buttresses
9. Modern universities
10. Scholasticism
11. Humanists / humanism
12. Printing press
13. Magna Carta
14. New monarchies
15. English Parliament
16. The Estates General
Individuals / Peoples
17. Thomas Aquinas
18. Geoffrey Chaucer
19. Marco Polo
20. The Medici family
21. The Fugger family
22. Dante Alighieri
23. Francesco Petrarch
24. Erasmus of Rotterdam
25. Johann Gutenberg
26. Giotto
27. Jan van Eyck
28. Leonardo da Vinci
29. Lorenzo de Medicia (the Magnificent)
30. King Philip “the fair”
31. King John
32. Joan of Arc
33. Ferdinand and Isabella
Events / Wars / Periods
34. The Black Death
35. The “Fourth Crusade”
36. Renaissance
37. The Great Western Schism
38. Hundred Years War
39. Reconquest of Iberia (Reconquista)
Works of Art / Architecture / Literature
40. Canterbury Tales
41. Gothic cathedrals
42. Summa Theologica
43. Divine Comedy
Questions to Outline:
1. List the consequences (at least 5) of the inefficiency of farming in Europe during this period.
2. The Black Death – how did it spread, what were its symptoms and list at least 5 social changes as its results.
3. List at least 5 results of the rapid growth of industry in Europe at this time.
4. Discuss the revival of the cities in later medieval Europe. How was urban growth linked to the revival of trade and manufacturing? How are the clock and the cathedral good symbols of this revival?
5. Describe the changes in civic life associated with urban growth in later medieval Europe. Use the document in the Diversity and Dominance section, “Persecution and Protection of the Jews, 1272-1349” in your analysis. What do these documents reveal about the position of Jews in the Latin West?
6. One of the most significant events in Europe in the later Middle Ages was the rise of the new monarchies. What three closely related transformations led to this rise? Choose one of the monarchies to illustrate your answer.
7. Hundred Years War – make a chart covering the following topics
a. Causes of the war
b. The combatants
c. New types of weapons
d. Results both militarily and politically
Terms
1. Latin West
2. Three-field system
3. Water wheel
4. Hanseatic League
5. International fairs
6. Guild
7. “Peter’s Pence”
8. Flying buttresses
9. Modern universities
10. Scholasticism
11. Humanists / humanism
12. Printing press
13. Magna Carta
14. New monarchies
15. English Parliament
16. The Estates General
Individuals / Peoples
17. Thomas Aquinas
18. Geoffrey Chaucer
19. Marco Polo
20. The Medici family
21. The Fugger family
22. Dante Alighieri
23. Francesco Petrarch
24. Erasmus of Rotterdam
25. Johann Gutenberg
26. Giotto
27. Jan van Eyck
28. Leonardo da Vinci
29. Lorenzo de Medicia (the Magnificent)
30. King Philip “the fair”
31. King John
32. Joan of Arc
33. Ferdinand and Isabella
Events / Wars / Periods
34. The Black Death
35. The “Fourth Crusade”
36. Renaissance
37. The Great Western Schism
38. Hundred Years War
39. Reconquest of Iberia (Reconquista)
Works of Art / Architecture / Literature
40. Canterbury Tales
41. Gothic cathedrals
42. Summa Theologica
43. Divine Comedy
Questions to Outline:
1. List the consequences (at least 5) of the inefficiency of farming in Europe during this period.
2. The Black Death – how did it spread, what were its symptoms and list at least 5 social changes as its results.
3. List at least 5 results of the rapid growth of industry in Europe at this time.
4. Discuss the revival of the cities in later medieval Europe. How was urban growth linked to the revival of trade and manufacturing? How are the clock and the cathedral good symbols of this revival?
5. Describe the changes in civic life associated with urban growth in later medieval Europe. Use the document in the Diversity and Dominance section, “Persecution and Protection of the Jews, 1272-1349” in your analysis. What do these documents reveal about the position of Jews in the Latin West?
6. One of the most significant events in Europe in the later Middle Ages was the rise of the new monarchies. What three closely related transformations led to this rise? Choose one of the monarchies to illustrate your answer.
7. Hundred Years War – make a chart covering the following topics
a. Causes of the war
b. The combatants
c. New types of weapons
d. Results both militarily and politically
Chapter 13 Guided Reading
A.P. World History
Guided Reading Chapter 13
“Tropical Africa and Asia, 1200 – 1500”
Terms
1. Tropics
2. Monsoons
3. Ecosystems
4. Bilad al-sudan
5. Dhow
6. Swahili
7. Urdu
8. Junks (describe at this time)
Places
9. Niger River
10. Indus River
11. The Ganges
12. Mekong River
13. Swahili Coast
14. Strait of Malacca
15. Mogadishu
16. Kilwa
17. Aden
18. Malabar Coast
19. Malacca
20. Timbuktu
Empires / Kingdoms
21. Delhi Sultanate
22. Mali Empire
23. Kanem-Bornu
24. Gujarat
25. Bahmani Kingdom
26. Vijayanagar Empire
27. Great Zimbabwe
Individuals / Peoples
28. Muhammad ibn Ab-dullah ibn Battuta
29. Sundiata
30. Mansa Kankan Musa
31. Mansa Suleiman
32. Sultan Iltutmish
33. Sultan Raziya
Important Events
34. Mansa Musa’s pilgrimage
Questions to Outline:
1. What is a tropical environment? Explain the different ecosystems contained in the tropical areas of Africa and Asia and what climatic factors control them.
2. Why were metalworking and food-producing systems important to tropical peoples?
3. Outline the events of the arrival of Islam into India – be specific and thorough.
4. The Indian Ocean trade was the world’s richest maritime trading network. Why was it important and how did it develop? What technologies made the trade network a success? Did Islam play a role? Why could it be described as “decentralized and cooperative”? Be sure to include the various goods, peoples, and lands involved.
5. How and why did the roles and status of tropical women change between 1200 and 1500?
6. What were the three major factors that caused social and cultural changes in the lives of tropical peoples from 1200 to 1500? Provide detailed descriptions for each of the three factors.
7. The people who lived in the tropical regions of Africa and Asia both affected and were affected by their natural environments. In what ways were those people shaped by their environments? In what ways did they participate in actively shaping their environments?
Guided Reading Chapter 13
“Tropical Africa and Asia, 1200 – 1500”
Terms
1. Tropics
2. Monsoons
3. Ecosystems
4. Bilad al-sudan
5. Dhow
6. Swahili
7. Urdu
8. Junks (describe at this time)
Places
9. Niger River
10. Indus River
11. The Ganges
12. Mekong River
13. Swahili Coast
14. Strait of Malacca
15. Mogadishu
16. Kilwa
17. Aden
18. Malabar Coast
19. Malacca
20. Timbuktu
Empires / Kingdoms
21. Delhi Sultanate
22. Mali Empire
23. Kanem-Bornu
24. Gujarat
25. Bahmani Kingdom
26. Vijayanagar Empire
27. Great Zimbabwe
Individuals / Peoples
28. Muhammad ibn Ab-dullah ibn Battuta
29. Sundiata
30. Mansa Kankan Musa
31. Mansa Suleiman
32. Sultan Iltutmish
33. Sultan Raziya
Important Events
34. Mansa Musa’s pilgrimage
Questions to Outline:
1. What is a tropical environment? Explain the different ecosystems contained in the tropical areas of Africa and Asia and what climatic factors control them.
2. Why were metalworking and food-producing systems important to tropical peoples?
3. Outline the events of the arrival of Islam into India – be specific and thorough.
4. The Indian Ocean trade was the world’s richest maritime trading network. Why was it important and how did it develop? What technologies made the trade network a success? Did Islam play a role? Why could it be described as “decentralized and cooperative”? Be sure to include the various goods, peoples, and lands involved.
5. How and why did the roles and status of tropical women change between 1200 and 1500?
6. What were the three major factors that caused social and cultural changes in the lives of tropical peoples from 1200 to 1500? Provide detailed descriptions for each of the three factors.
7. The people who lived in the tropical regions of Africa and Asia both affected and were affected by their natural environments. In what ways were those people shaped by their environments? In what ways did they participate in actively shaping their environments?
Chapter 12-13 Test Prep
1. Advantages of Mongol rule
2. Mongol women in politics
3. Narratives about Asia (such as Marco Polo’s)
4. The conflict between Il-khan and the Golden Horde
5. Juvaini?
6. Nasir al-Din
7. Mongol control’s impact on Russia’s Orthodox church
8. End of Mongol rule of Russia
9. Ottomans conquered important Christian city
10. Origin of religious leaders who influenced Mongols
11. Mongols impact on China (still relevant today)
12. Mongol economics and credit
13. In 1368, the Yuan Empire was overthrown and replaced by the…
14. How Emperor Yongle restored commercial links with the Middle East
15. Ming China and seafaring
16. Chinese censoring information to foreigners
17. Water Margin and The Romance of the Three Kingdoms
18. Development of agriculture in the Yi Kingdom 19. The Mongols attempt to invade Japan
20. Annam and relationship to modern Vietnamese
21. Ibn Battuta
22. the monsoons.
23. Human migrations’ spread of many useful plants and animals around the tropics by 1200
24. Metal worked in the tropics
25. The empires of Mali in West Africa and Delhi in southern Asia
26. The spread of Islam to lands south of the Sahara 27. Mansa Kankan Musa’s pilgrimage
28. Turkish invaders and India
29. Sultan Iltutmish and Raziya
30. The Delhi Sultans empire in India
32. Indian Ocean trade barriers between 1200 and 1500?
33. The city of Aden in Arabia
34. the Strait of Malacca
35. The mosque Islamic society
36. The prosperity of the Asian and African kingdoms from 1200 to 1500
37. The status of women in tropical India may have improved based on reports that
38. The spread of Islam to India promoted a new language
39. The economic and political power of Great Zimbabwe
40. African exports across the Sahara, the Red Sea and the Indian Ocean
2. Mongol women in politics
3. Narratives about Asia (such as Marco Polo’s)
4. The conflict between Il-khan and the Golden Horde
5. Juvaini?
6. Nasir al-Din
7. Mongol control’s impact on Russia’s Orthodox church
8. End of Mongol rule of Russia
9. Ottomans conquered important Christian city
10. Origin of religious leaders who influenced Mongols
11. Mongols impact on China (still relevant today)
12. Mongol economics and credit
13. In 1368, the Yuan Empire was overthrown and replaced by the…
14. How Emperor Yongle restored commercial links with the Middle East
15. Ming China and seafaring
16. Chinese censoring information to foreigners
17. Water Margin and The Romance of the Three Kingdoms
18. Development of agriculture in the Yi Kingdom 19. The Mongols attempt to invade Japan
20. Annam and relationship to modern Vietnamese
21. Ibn Battuta
22. the monsoons.
23. Human migrations’ spread of many useful plants and animals around the tropics by 1200
24. Metal worked in the tropics
25. The empires of Mali in West Africa and Delhi in southern Asia
26. The spread of Islam to lands south of the Sahara 27. Mansa Kankan Musa’s pilgrimage
28. Turkish invaders and India
29. Sultan Iltutmish and Raziya
30. The Delhi Sultans empire in India
32. Indian Ocean trade barriers between 1200 and 1500?
33. The city of Aden in Arabia
34. the Strait of Malacca
35. The mosque Islamic society
36. The prosperity of the Asian and African kingdoms from 1200 to 1500
37. The status of women in tropical India may have improved based on reports that
38. The spread of Islam to India promoted a new language
39. The economic and political power of Great Zimbabwe
40. African exports across the Sahara, the Red Sea and the Indian Ocean
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