What To Know Vocabulary Exploration Columbian Exchange Motives for exploration Colonization Reasons for European dominance in Mercantilism exploration (3) Jesuits What countries explored where New technology: compass, quadrant, lateen rig, etc What goods, ideas, foods, animals, and Slavery diseases were exchanged between Jesuits (Las Casas) Europeans and the people they interacted with Consequences of exploration Importance of gold, spices, and luxury goods Transatlantic Slavery How did exploration lead to expansion Jesuits (Las of transatlantic slavery? Middle Passage Economic significance of slavery Plantation economy Mercantilism and slavery Triangular trade Cultural, religious, political impact of Consumer goods (ex: sugar, silks, coffee, tobacco) slavery Where slavery occurred and who practiced slavery Colonies as means of raw materials, market for finished goods, source laborers, markets for commercial and industrial enterprises in Europe Examples of overseas products popular in Europe Commercial Revolution Commercialization In General Commercial Revolution Causes and effects of commercial Consumerism revolution New class of elites Innovations in banking Market economy New urban financial centers Dutch Golden Age Joint stock company Establishment of Republic after Dutch East India Company (V.O.C) break from Habsburgs (from previous Consumer goods: tulips, spices unit) New oligarchy of gentry and rural landholders Reasons why the were successful: economic, social, political Importance of consumer goods (tulips, nutmeg) Effects of Dutch Golden Age Cultural and artistic side of Dutch Golden Age Everyday Life Little Ice Age Think about continuities and changes what Population Growth – changed? What did not change? Why? Price revolution Family Life
What To Know Vocabulary Exploration Motives for exploration Reasons for European dominance in exploration (3) What countries explored where What goods, ideas, foods, animals, and diseases were exchanged between Europeans and the people they interacted with Consequences of exploration Importance of gold, spices, and luxury goods Transatlantic Slavery How did exploration lead to expansion of transatlantic slavery? Economic significance of slavery Mercantilism and slavery Cultural, religious, political impact of slavery Where slavery occurred and who practiced slavery Colonies as means of raw materials, market for finished goods, source laborers, markets for commercial and industrial enterprises in Europe Examples of overseas products popular in Europe Columbian Exchange Colonization Mercantilism Jesuits New technology: compass, quadrant, lateen rig, etc Slavery Jesuits (Las Casas) Jesuits (Las Middle Passage Plantation economy Triangular trade Consumer goods (ex: sugar, silks, coffee, tobacco) Commercial Revolution In General Causes and effects of commercial revolution Innovations in banking New urban financial centers Dutch Golden Age Establishment of Republic after break from Habsburgs (from previous unit) Reasons why the were successful: economic, social, political Importance of consumer goods (tulips, nutmeg) Effects of Dutch Golden Age Cultural and artistic side of Dutch Golden Age Commercialization Commercial Revolution Consumerism New class of elites Market economy Joint stock company Dutch East India Company (V.O.C) Consumer goods: tulips, spices New oligarchy of gentry and rural landholders Everyday Life Think about continuities and changes – what changed? What did not change? Why? Family Life Little Ice Age Population Growth Price revolution
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