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World History Unit 2
Ch. 14-15 terms
Question | Answer |
---|---|
A group of islands in eastern Indonesia; was the center of the spice trade in the 1500's and 1600's | Molucas |
Who led the way in sponsoring exploration for Portugal? | Prince Henry |
Portuguese navigator, who led 4 ships around the Cape of Good Hope | Vasco da Gama |
Who discovered America in 1492? | Christopher Columbus |
Line set by the Treaty of Tordesillas dividing non-European world into two zones, one controlled by Spain and the other by Portugal | Line of Demarcation |
Treaty signed between Spain and Portugal in 1494 which divided the non-European world between them | Treaty of Tordesillas |
Minor Portuguese nobleman who set out from Spain to find a way to the Pacific | Ferdinand Magellan |
To travel around the world | Circumnavigate |
East African coastal cities | Mombasa and Malindi |
Large estate run by an owner or overseer and worked by laborers who live there | Plantation |
Ruler of Kongo in west-central Africa, was against slave trade | Affonso I |
Someone sent to do religious work in a territory or foreign country | Missionary |
Kingdom that emerged in the 1700's in present-day Ghana and was active in the slave trade | Asante Kingdom |
Military leader who won control of the trading city of Kumasi | Osei Tutu |
Complete control of a product or business by one person or group | Monopoly |
Yoruba empire that arose in the 1600's in present-day Nigeria and dominated its neighbors for a hundred years | Oyo Empire |
Seaport city and legislative capital of South Africa; first Dutch colony in Africa | Cape Town |
Dutch people who settled in Cape Town, Africa, and eventually migrated inland | Boers |
Portuguese leader who led Portuguese into the Indian Ocean | Afonso de Albuquerque |
Muslim empire that ruled most of northern India from the mid-1500's to the mid-1700's; also known as the Mogul or Mongol empire | Mughal Empire |
A state in western India; formerly a coastal city that was made the base of Portugal's Indian trade | Goa |
A state and coastal city in SW Malaysia, was an early center of the spice trade | Malacca |
A distant military station or a remote settlement | Outpost |
A trading company established by the Netherlands in 1602 to protect and expand its trade in Asia | Dutch East India Company |
Having full, independent power | Sovereign |
A country in SE Asia made up of several thousand islands | Philippines |
Indian soldier who served in an army set up by the French or English trading companies | Sepoy |
Brilliant Jesuit priest in China | Matteo Ricci |
People originally from Manchuria, north of China, who conquered the Ming dynasty and ruled China as the Qing dynasty from the mid-1600's to the early 1900's | Manchus |
Dynasty established by the Manchus in the mid 1600's and lasted until the early 1900's; China's last dynasty | Qing Dynasty |
Kangxi's grandson who had very successful reign in the Qing dynasty | Qianlong |
Head of a diplomatic mission to China, brought goods to discuss trade | Lord Macartney |
A coastal city in southern Japan on the island of Kyushu; city in Japan where the second atomic bomb was dropped in August, 1945 | Nagasaki |
Spanish explorers who claimed lands in the Americas for Spain in the 1500's and 1600's | Conquistador |
Natural protection, resistance | Immunity |
City that dominated the Valley of Mexico from about A.D. 200 to A.D. 750 and that influenced the culture of later meso-american peoples | Teotihuacan |
Formal agreement between two or more nations or powers to cooperate and come to one another s defense | Alliance |
Aztec emperor who thought Spanish leader was a god | Moctezuma |
One of the earliest conquistadors who was a landowner in Cuba | Hernan Cortes |
Indian woman who served as a translator andadvisor for Cortes | Malinche |
Conquered Peru for their riches | Francisco Pizarro |
War fought between two groups of people in the same nation | Civil War |
Representative who ruled one of Spain's provinces in the Americas in the king's name; one who governed in India in the name of the British monarch | Viceroy |
Right the Spanish government granted to its American colonists to demand labor or tribute from Native Americans | Encomienda |
Worker forced to labor for a landlord in order to pay off a debt | Peon |
A bold priest who condemned the evils of the encomienda system | Bartholome de Las Casas |
Member of the highest class in Spain's colonies in the Americas | Peninsulare |
Person in Spain's colonies in the Americas who was an American-born descendant of Spanish settlers | Creole |
Person in Spain's colonies in the Americas who was of Native American and European descent | Mestizo |
In Spain's colonies in the Americas, person who was of African and European descent | Mulatto |
Privately owned ship commissioned by a government to attack and capture enemy ships, especially merchant's ships | Privateer |
French possessions in present-day Canada from the 150's to 1763 | New France |
Money taken in through taxes | Revenue |
English Protestants who rejected the Church of England | Pilgrims |
An agreement among people | Compact |
War between Britain and France in the Americas that happened from 1754 to 1763; it was part of a global war called the Seven Years' War | French and Indian War |
Treaty of 1763 that ended the Seven Years' War and resulted in British dominance of the Americas | Treaty of Paris |
Colonial trade routes among Europe and its colonies, the West Indies, and Africa in which goods were exchanged for slaves | Triangular Trade |
The leg of the triangular trade route on which slaves were transported from Africa to the Americas | Middle Passage |
Revolt, especially of soldiers or sailors against their officers | Mutiny |
The global exchange of goods, ideas, plants and animals, and disease that began with Columbus' exploration of the Americas | Colombian Exchange |
Economic cycle that involves a rapid rise in prices linked to a sharp increase in the amount of money available | Inflation |
Period in European history when inflation rose rapidly | Price Revolution |
Economic system in which the means of production are privately owned and operated for profit | Capitalism |
Person who assumes financial risk in the hope of making a profit | Entrepreneur |
Policy by which a nation sought to export more than it imported in order to build its supply of gold and silver | Mercantilism |
Tax on imported goods | Tariff |
Spain; Discovered Florida and built oldest settlement on Puerto Rico | Ponce de Leone |
England; Tries to find a northwest passage to Asia | Henry Hudson |
France; Found St. Lawrence River | Jacques Cartier |
Portugal; Claimed Brazil for Portugal | Pedro Cabral |
China; Sent on voyages to other countries | Zheng He |
Spain; He mapped and named America, first to call it a new continent | Amerigo Vespucci |
Spain; Found the Mississippi | Hernando Desoto |
Funded voyages for Spain | King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella |
New Spanish Colonies | New Spain |
God, Glory, Gold | 3 G's |
Spanish explorer who heard stories about the Seven Cities of Gold and set out to find them. Explored American Southwest (New Mexico and Arizona) | Fransisco Coronado |
Group of ships | Caravel |
Brutal! | Treatment of Natives |
Spain, Crossed Panama and sees Pacific Ocean | Vasco Nunez de Balboa |
Portugal; Rounded Cape of Good Hope | Bartolomeu Dias |
Spain; Portugal; Reached Bahamas 4 times thought it was India | Christopher Columbus |