OK. So, seen the explorers and their impact. But, overlooked a major you’ve we’ve event. Arguably, the MAJOR EVENT of all time. There are three major things that have happened since the Big Bang. Neolithic Revolution (Farming) Columbian Exchange (Trade) Industrial Revolution (Industry) look at the one that dominates the Early Modern The Columbian Exchange. Let’s Era… 4.1 Globalizing Networks of Communication and Exchange When I say its not just saying it because I think so (and I do). The super important, I’m Columbian Exchange has been featured or cameo-ed in multiple AP World History essays. Here are some common misconceptions: The Columbian Exchange was a trade route. No. It The until the 20th wasn’t. phrase “Columbian Exchange” wasn’t even coined century. It simply refers to the opening up of new ideas, raw materials, and disease that followed the European arrival in the all. New World. That’s 2. It all happened at once. not an it. There is no it. There is no thing. It just refers to the gradual introduction It’s of products, disease, and avacados. 3. It only affected the 15th Century. The impact of this thing is immense. Why do Italians use tomatoes? The Columbian Exchange. Why do Irish people eat potatoes? The Columbian Exchange. Why are there so many Chinese people? The Columbian Exchange. kind of a big deal. It’s HERE's () what ya boy Johnny Green thinks. all about culture. Argh. Enough boats. Next’s looked at the major event of the Early Modern Era: European Maritime We’ve already a nice way to you could just call it Non-Stop activity (that’s put it… look at some of the Cultural things happening in this the Let’s era… beyond boats. 4.1 Globalizing Networks of Communication and Exchange:
OK. So, you’ve seen the explorers and their impact. But, we’ve overlooked a major event. Arguably, the MAJOR EVENT of all time. There are three major things that have happened since the Big Bang. Neolithic Revolution (Farming) Columbian Exchange (Trade) Industrial Revolution (Industry) Let’s look at the one that dominates the Early Modern Era… The Columbian Exchange. 4.1 Globalizing Networks of Communication and Exchange When I say its super important, I’m not just saying it because I think so (and I do). The Columbian Exchange has been featured or cameo-ed in multiple AP World History essays. Here are some common misconceptions: The Columbian Exchange was a trade route. No. It wasn’t. The phrase “Columbian Exchange” wasn’t even coined until the 20th century. It simply refers to the opening up of new ideas, raw materials, and disease that followed the European arrival in the New World. That’s all. 2. It all happened at once. It’s not an it. There is no it. There is no thing. It just refers to the gradual introduction of products, disease, and avacados. 3. It only affected the 15th Century. The impact of this thing is immense. Why do Italians use tomatoes? The Columbian Exchange. Why do Irish people eat potatoes? The Columbian Exchange. Why are there so many Chinese people? The Columbian Exchange. It’s kind of a big deal. HERE's () what ya boy Johnny Green thinks. Argh. Enough boats. Next’s all about culture. We’ve already looked at the major event of the Early Modern Era: European Maritime activity (that’s a nice way to put it… you could just call it Non-Stop Let’s look at some of the Cultural things happening in this era… beyond the boats. 4.1 Globalizing Networks of Communication and Exchange:
WHAP%20Review-%20Early%20Modern.docx