From Reading 1.1 and Looking Closely at Plate 3.1.9‚ what do these sources tell us about fifteenth – and sixteenth- century cross-cultural encounters? This assignment will discuss the nature of a cross-cultural encounter in the 15th and 16th centuries between the Portuguese traders and the people of Benin‚ leading to Portuguese figures depicted in Benin art and furthermore our understanding of cross-cultural encounters in general The plaque under consideration (plate 3.9.1) is of three forward facing
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Robert W. Strayer Ways of the World: A Brief Global History with Sources Second Edition Chapter 12 The Worlds of the Fifteenth Century Copyright © 2013 by Bedford/St. Martin’s I. The Shapes of Human Communities A. Paleolithic Persistence: Australia and North America 1. Gatherers and hunters have a history‚ too: While non-literate and non-urban‚ these societies did change over time; we just don’t have written records of it. 2. Manipulation of the environment and trade: In Australia‚ aboriginal
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that there is light despite all the darkness.” This quote can be applied to various situations‚ events‚ and circumstances throughout history. I think that this quote can be applied to the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries through individuals who portrayed hope. The fourteenth and fifteenth centuries were filled with poverty‚ terror‚ and death. Some of the larger problems were the black death‚ economic decline‚ the Great Schism‚ the Hundred Years’ War‚ the conflict with the church‚ and the revolutionary
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Cultures in the Fifteenth to Eighteenth Century In the fifteenth to eighteenth centuries‚ culture‚ activities‚ rituals‚ and other social subjects continued and remained strong. Others that we today accept as normal started to surface during this period of time. Whether they were well established in society or just starting to develop‚ they nonetheless have a great impact on how society and culture is today‚ and reflect greater changes that were happening on top of it. Several documents showed continuation
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Essay #10 Explain how advances in learning and technology influenced fifteenth and sixteenth century European exploration and trade Throughout the 15th and 16th century advances in learning and technology began to influence trade and exploration. Humanist scholars sought educational reform and set goals in order to create an educated society. The Introduction of new forms of technology‚ such as the printing press in which it allowed books to be mass-produced faster for a cheaper price‚ thus generating
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The expansionist impulse of European monarchs in the latter fifteenth century was: A) Motivated by a desire to bypass Muslim merchants in trade with Asia and Africa. B) Temporarily subdued by the growth of Renaissance culture. C) Nourished by population decline and civil disorder. D) Disrupted by internal wars between bickering nobles. 1. Invented in the 1450s‚ the quadrant allowed a more precise measurement of: A) Distance. B) Direction.
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of faith and worship. Religion can strongly affect a nation because in the seventeenth century people were far more religious than in the eighteenth century. The importance of religion declined from the seventeenth century to the eighteenth century because of Deism who were enlightenment thinkers and by the lack of attending church that lead the colonist to respond by having a Great Awakening. In the eighteenth century colonist could choose from almost as many religions as consumer goods. (pg
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Increasing Power in the 17th Century Governmental systems in both France and England were greatly changing during the 17th Century. In England‚ absolute monarchies lost power while Parliament gained supremacy. France‚ on the other hand‚ saw Louis XIV strengthening his own offices and weakening both the Estates General and the local nobility. Absolutism‚ a political theory holding that all power should be vested in one ruler‚ was attempted by James I and Charles I of England‚ and Louis XIV of France
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11. As the seventeenth century wore on‚ regional differences continued to crystallize‚ most notably a. the use of indentured servants. b. loyalty to Enggland. c. the continuing rigidity of Puritanism. d. the breaking of the Atlanta economy. e. the importance of slave labor in the south./// in the south 12. The population of the Chesapeake colonies throughout the first half of the seventeenth century was notable
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The “Decline” of Spain in the Seventeenth Century Dr Christopher Storrs‚ University of Dundee One of the most striking phenomena of the early modern period was the rise and then the decline of Spain between the late fifteenth and the late seventeenth centuries. Spain’s rise to be a European and global power began with the marriage (1469) of queen Isabel of Castile (1474–1504) and king Ferdinand of Aragon (1479–1516)‚ whose realm included Aragon proper‚ Valencia and Catalonia. They not only united
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