Whap – Era 1 & 2 Packet



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WHAP – Era 4 Packet



Must Know Dates

1453 Ottomans capture Constantinople

c. 1450 Printing Press in Europe (Gutenberg)

1488 Dias rounds Cape of Good Hope

1492 Columbus/Reconquista of Spain

1502 1st African Slaves to Americas

1517 Martin Luther/Protestant Reformation

1588 Spanish Armada defeated by British

1600 Battle of Sekigahara (beg of Tokugawa Shogunate)

1607 foundation of Jamestown

1618-1648 30 Years War

1644 end of Ming/beg of Qing Dynasty

1689 Glorious Revolution/English Bill of Rights

PERSIAN Charts


Ottoman Empire

Safavid Empire

Songhay Empire

Mughal Empire

Qing Dynasty



Ch 12: The Worlds of the Fifteenth Century
ID’s


Iroquois League (564)

Timur (565)

Ming Dynasty (566)

Emperor Yongle (567)

Zheng He (568)

Hundred Years War (569)

Renaissance (569)

The Prince (571)

Christine de Pizan (571)

Vasco da Gama (574)

Safavid Empire (578)

Songhay (578)

Sonni Ali (579)

Mughal Empire (579)

Gunpowder Empires *

Aztec Empire (580)

Tenochtitlan (582)

Chinampas *

Hernan Cortes (583)

Inca Empire (584)

Mita (585)



Guiding Questions

  1. What marked the end of Christian Byzantium? (577)

  2. How did the Safavids use Shiism to legitimize their rule? (578)

  3. How did the Songhay rulers use Islam to legitimize their rule? (578)

  4. How did the Aztec rulers use human sacrifice to legitimize their rule? (583)

  5. How did religion link people during this time period? (587)

  6. How did religion divide people during this time period? (587)

  7. Describe trade in Siberia, North America, South America, and the Pacific during this time. (587)

  8. How did trade change during this time? (587)

  9. How did economies change in the 16th century? (589)

  10. What does the author mean, that in the 16th century there was “the emergence of a radically new kind of human society”? (589)

  11. What were the “new divisions and new conflicts” that occurred? (590)

  12. Explain the author’s statement: “A third defining feature of the last 500 years was the growing prominence of European peoples on the global stage.” (590)

Documents:

King Moctezuma I – Laws, Ordinances, and Regulations & Diego Duran – Book of the Gods and Rites (Doc 12.1)



  1. What opportunities for social mobility were available?

  2. How might people fall into slavery?

  3. How was human sacrifice related to war, to market activity, to slavery, and to religious belief and practice?

Pedro de Cieza de Leon on the Incas – Chronicles of the Incas (Doc 12.2)

  1. Based on this account, what difficulties did the Inca rulers face in governing their large and diverse realm?

  2. What policies or practices did the Inca authorities follow in seeking to integrate their empire? How do these compare with other empires that you have studied?

  3. Some modern observers have described the Inca Empire as “totalitarian or “socialist.” Do such terms seem accurate?

Visual Sources: Skip (we will be looking at other visuals in class)
Geography

Pg. 567: Asia, Ming Dynasty, Timur’s Empire, Delhi Sultanate

Pg. 570: Europe, Holy Roman Empire, Genoa, Milan, Papal States, Naples, Ottoman Empire

Pg. 574: Africa, Songhay, Ethiopia, Kongo, Zimbabwe, Portuguese Voyages, Cape of Good Hope

Pg. 577: Songhay, Ottoman Empire, Safavid Empire, Mughal Empire






Ch 13: Political Transformations (1450-1750)

ID’s


Columbian Exchange (624)

Bullion (626)

Encomienda (627)

Repartamiento (627)

Hacienda (627)

Creoles (628)

Peninsulares (628)

Mestizos (628)

Engenhos *

Mulattoes (632)

Settler Colonies (633)

Peter the Great (638)

Qing Dynasty (640)

Manchus (640)

Akbar (642)

Aurangzeb (643)

Sati (642)

Ottoman Empire (644)

Devshirme (646)

Janissaries (646)




Guiding Questions

  1. What technological innovations made the expansion of European Empires possible? (619)

  2. Why were Europeans motivated to expand? (621)

  3. Describe alliances formed by Europeans with local societies. (621)

  4. Why did Old World diseases cause the death of so many natives in the New World? (622)

  5. Describe the impact of American food crops on the Eastern Hemisphere. Make sure to include the specific crops and the specific locations they impacted. (624)

  6. Describe the long-term benefits of the Atlantic trade network. (625)

  7. What was the impact of colonial intrusion on Native American and enslaved African women? (626)

  8. What was the economic foundation of colonial rule in Mexico and Peru? How did it shape the kinds of societies that arose there? (627)

  9. What was the impact of the Spanish Empire on the indigenous peoples? (629)

  10. How did Christianity impact native religions? (629)

  11. How did the plantation societies of Brazil and the caribbean differ from those of southern colonies in British North America? (630)

  12. What distinguished the British settler colonies of North America from their counterparts in Latin America? (633)

  13. What motivated Russian empire building? (635)

  14. Describe the Russian Empires policies regarding the native peoples of Siberia. (637)

  15. How was Central Asia transformed by China and Russia? (641)




Geography


Pg. 620: Colonial Empires, Dutch, English, French, Portugal, Spanish

Pg. 641: Qing Empire, Manchuria, Korea, Mongolia, Tibet, Xinjiang

Pg. 642: Mughal Empire

Pg 645: Ottoman Empire





Documents:
Jahangir – Memoirs (Doc 13.2)

  1. Why do you think Jahangir mounted such an elaborate coronation celebration for himself?

  2. In what ways was Jahangir a distinctly Muslim ruler? In what respects did he and his father depart from Islamic principles?

  3. How did Jahangir adjust to Hinduism and how did Kangxi adjust to Chinese Confucianism?

Ogier Ghiselin de Busbecq – The Turkish Letters (Doc 13.3)

  1. How do you think Busbecq’s outsider status shaped his perceptions of Ottoman political and military life? To what extent does his role as a foreigner enhance or undermine the usefulness of his account for historians?

  2. How did he define the differences between the Ottoman Empire and Austria?

  3. What potential problems of the Ottoman Empire does this document imply or state?

Louis XIV – Memoirs (Doc 13.4)

  1. What posture does Louis take toward his subjects in this document?

  2. What does the choice of the sun as a royal symbol suggest about Louis’s conception of his role in the French state and empire?

Visual Sources:

Moctezuma and Cortes (Vis 13.2)

  1. Who was Hernan Cortes?

  2. Who was Dona Marina?

The Massacre of the Nobles (Vis 13.3)

  1. What image of the Spanish does this painting reflect?


Ch 14: Economic Transformations (1450-1750)

ID’s


Ferdinand Magellan (674)

Dutch East India Company (676)

British East India Company (677)

Daimyo (678)

Samurai (678)

Shogun (678)

Tokugawa Shogunate (678)

Manila (679)

Potosi (680)

African Diaspora *

Queen Nzinga (695)



Guiding Questions

  1. What drove European involvement in the world of Asian commerce? (670)

  2. To what extent did the Portuguese realize their own goals in the Indian Ocean? (672)

  3. Briefly outline the history of the Philippines. (674)

  4. Why did China need silver? (680)

  5. How Spain use its silver? (681)

  6. How did the influx of silver impact the economy in Europe? (681)

  7. How did silver impact Japan’s economy? (681)

  8. How did the fur trade impact North American native societies? (682)

  9. How did the fur trade impact Siberian native societies? (688)

  10. What are the two theories regarding the relationship of slavery and racism described by the author? (690)

  11. What roles did Europeans play in the unfolding of the Atlantic slave trade? (690)

  12. What roles did Africans play in the unfolding of the Atlantic slave trade? (690)

  13. How did the Atlantic slave trade change African societies? (693)




Geography


Pg. 672: Spanish territory, Dutch territory, Portuguese territory
Documents:

Olaudah Equiano – The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano (Doc 14.1)



  1. How does Equiano describe the kind of slavery he knew in Africa?

  2. How does this compare with the plantation slavery in the Americas?

  3. What part did Africans play in the slave trade, according to this account?

  4. What aspects of the shipboard experience contributed to the slaves’ despair?

King Affonso I – Letters to King Jao of Portugal (Doc 14.3)

  1. According to King Affonso, how had the Portuguese connection in general and the slave trade in particular transformed his state?

  2. To what extent did Affonso seek to end the slave trade? What was the basis for his opposition to it? Do you think he was opposed to slavery itself?

  3. What did Affonso seek from Portugal? What kind of relationship did he envisage with the Portuguese?

Osei Bonsu – Conversation with Joseph Dupuis (Doc 14.4)

  1. How did Osei Bonsu understand the slave trade and its significance for his kingdom?

  2. In what ways did Osei Bonsu compare Muslim traders from the north with European merchants from the sea?

Visual Sources:

Tea and Porcelain in Europe (Vis 14.1)

  1. What foreign trade items can you identify in this painting?

  2. From what social class do you think the woman in the image comes?

  3. How might you explain the great European interest in Chinese products and styles during the 18th century? Why might their possession have suggested status?

A Chocolate Party in Spain (Vis 14.2)

  1. What marks this event as an upper-class occasion?

  2. What steps in the preparation of the chocolate drink can you observe in the image?

  3. Why do you think Europeans embraced a practice of people they regarded as uncivilized, bloodthirsty, and savage? What does this suggest about the process of cultural borrowing?

An Ottoman Coffeehouse (Vis 14.3)

  1. What activities can you identify in the painting?

  2. Do you view this painting as critical of the coffeehouses, as celebrating it, or as a neutral description?

Clothing and Status in Colonial Mexico (Vis 14.4)

  1. What indications of status ambition or upward mobility can you identify in this image? Keep in mind that status here is associated with race and gender as well as the possession of foreign products.

  2. Why do you think the woman is shown in more traditional costume, while the man is portrayed in European dress?

  3. Notice the porcelain items at the bottom right. Where might they have come from?




Ch 15: Cultural Transformations (1450-1750)

ID’s


Martin Luther (721)

Protestant Reformation (721)

Thirty Years War (723)

Council of Trent (723)

Jesuits (723)

Matteo Ricci (732)

Syncretic Faiths (734)

Wahhabi Movement (736)

Neo-Confucianism (737)

Bhakti (738)

Sikhism (739)

Scientific Revolution (740)

Nicolaus Copernicus (742)

Johannes Kepler (742)

Galileo Galilei (742)

Isaac Newton (743)

Adam Smith (745)

Enlightenment (745)

John Locke (745)

Voltaire (746)

Jean-Jacques Rousseau (746)

Mary Wollstonecraft (747)

Charles Darwin (748)

Sigmund Freud (749)




Guiding Questions

  1. How did Catholic and Protestant beliefs differ in the 16th century? (725)

  2. Describe the role of missionaries in the spread of Christianity? (727)

  3. How was European Christianity assimilated into the Native American cultures of Spanish America? (728)

  4. Why were Christian missionary efforts in China less successful than in Spanish America? (732)

  5. Why did Islam continue to spread? (735)

  6. Why did the Scientific Revolution occur in Europe? (740)

  7. How was European science received beyond the West?

Documents:

Martin Luther – Table Talk (Doc 15.1)



  1. Based on this document, what issues drove the Protestant Reformation?

  2. What theological questions are addressed in these excerpts? How does Luther understand the concepts of law, good works, grace, and faith?

  3. In what ways is Luther critical of the papacy, monks, and the monastic orders of the Catholic Church?

Abdullah Wahhab – History and Doctrines of the Wahhabis (Doc 15.3)

  1. What specific objections did the Wahhabis have to the prevailing practice of Islam in 18th century Arabia?

  2. How did Wahhabis put their ideas into practice once they had seized control of Mecca?

  3. What similarities do you see between the outlook of the Wahhabis and that of Martin Luther What differences can you identify?


Visual Sources:

Interior of a Dutch Reformed Church (Vis. 15.1)

Catholic Baroque: Interior of a Pilgrimage Church (Vis.15.2)

Cultural Blending in Andean Christianity (Vis.15.3)

Making Christianity Chinese (Vis. 15.4)






WHAP – Era 5 Packet


Must Know Dates

1756-63 7 Years War

1767 Invention of the Spinning Jenny

1776 Declaration of Independence (America)

1789 French Revolution begins

1804 Haitian independence

1807 British abolish Trans-Atlantic slave trade

1848 The Communist Manifesto

1853 Commodore Perry opens Japan

1861-65 U.S. Civil War

1863 U.S. Emancipation Proclamation

1898 Spanish-American War

1899-1902 Boer War

1905 Russo-Japanese War

1910-1920 Mexican Rev. (Diaz overthrown)

1911 Chinese Rev./End of Qing



European Centrality and the Problem of Eurocentrism

  1. What are the two themes of the “long nineteenth century”? (773)

  2. How did Europeans “rewrite geography and history”? (775)

  3. What are the five answers to the dilemma of Eurocentrism? (776)

Ch 16: Atlantic Revolutions (1750-1914)

ID’s


Pugachev Rebellion (782)

Seven Years’ War (782)

French Revolution (787)

Louis XVI (788)

Estates General (788)

Dec. of Rights of Man and Citizen (788)

Maximilien Robespierre (789)

Olympe de Gouges (790)

Napoleon Bonaparte (792)

Haitian Revolution (792)

Toussaint Louverture (793)

Miguel Hidalgo (796)

Simon Bolivar/Jamaica Letter (796)

Jose de San Martin (796)

Maroons *

Nation/Nationalism (801)

Zionism (802)

Suffrage (806)

Seneca Falls (806)


Guiding Questions

  1. How did the Enlightenment lead to the Atlantic Revolutions? (783)

  2. Why is the American Revolution, not all that revolutionary? (786)

  3. How did the French Revolution differ from the American? (787)

  4. Why did the British end slavery? (799)

  5. Why did the Russian tsar free the serfs? (799)

  6. Describe how some areas resisted abolition of slavery. (800)

  7. How did life change for former slaves once slavery ended? (800)

  8. How did life change for former serfs once serfdom ended? (800)

  9. Describe how slavery came to an end in the Islamic world. (801)

  10. Why did nationalism grow in the 19th century? (801)

  11. In what ways did governments encourage nationalism? (803)

  12. What were the achievements of 19th century feminism? (805)

  13. What were the limitations of 19th century feminism? (805)

Documents:

The Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen (Doc. 16.1)

  1. What specific rights are spelled out in this document?

  2. What rights that are included in the U.S. Bill of Rights are omitted from this document?

Simon Bolivar - The Jamaica Letter (Doc. 16.2)

  1. What were Bolivar’s chief objections to Spanish rule?

  2. What difficulties did Bolivar foresee in achieving the kind of stable and unified independence that he so much desired?

Frederick Douglass – What to the Slave is the Fourth of July? (Doc. 16.3)

  1. On what basis does Douglass demand the end of slavery?

  2. In what ways does he argue that slavery has poisoned American life?

Elizabeth Cady Stanton – The Solitude of Self (Doc. 16.4)

  1. What kind of rights was Stanton seeking for women?

Visual Sources:

The Early Years of the French Revolution (Vis. 16.1)

  1. How are the representatives of the three estates distinguished from one another?

A Reversal of Roles (Vis. 16.2)

  1. How does this image convey a different impression of the French Revolution (compared to doc 16.1)?

An English Response to Revolution (Vis. 16.4)

  1. How does this image convey a different impression of the French Revolution (compared to doc 16.1)?


Ch 17: Revolutions of Industrialization (1750-1914)

ID’s


Industrial Revolution (827)

Robert Owen (842)

Karl Marx (748, 842)

Crimean War (850)

1905 Revolution (851)

Caudillos (853)

Porfirio Diaz (858)

Emiliano Zapata (858)

United Fruit Company (859)

Banana Republics (859)




Guiding Questions

  1. What energy sources powered industry? (830)

  2. The Industrial Revolution started with what industry? Then what industries did it spread to? (830)

  3. Why did the Industrial Revolution begin in Europe? (830)

  4. Why did the Industrial Revolution begin in Britain? (834)

  5. How did the Industrial Revolution transform British society? (837)

  6. How did Britain’s middle classes change during the nineteenth century? (837)

  7. How did the lives of the laboring classes change during the nineteenth century? (839)

  8. What new settler colonies emerged? (845)

  9. Describe German industrialization. (846)

  10. Describe industrialization in the United States. (847)

  11. Why did Marxism hold little appeal to American workers? (849)

  12. Describe industrialization in Russia. (850)

  13. Describe the political instability in Latin America. (853)

  14. What resources were sought after in Latin America? Include the resource and its location. (854)

  15. Did Latin America follow or diverge from the historical path of Europe during the nineteenth century? (856)

Documents:

Elizabeth Bentley – Testimony (Doc. 17.1)



  1. Describe the conditions that children worked under?

Samuel Smiles – Thrift (Doc. 17.3)

  1. What is Smiles’s explanation for poverty amid plenty?

Karl Marx & Friedrich Engles – The Communist Manifesto (Doc. 17.4)

  1. What do Marx and Engles say that is positive about capitalism?

  2. Why do they say that the capitalist system is doomed?

  3. Which of Marx and Engels’s descriptions and predictions ring true even now?

  4. In what respects was their analysis disproved by later developments?

  5. By what process do Marx and Engels think that capitalism will collapse and socialism emerge?



Ch 18: Colonial Encounters in Asia and Africa (1750-1950)
ID’s


Cecil Rhodes (881)

Suez Canal (882)

Jules Ferry (884)

Social Darwinism (884)

Scramble for Africa (885)

Boer War (886)

Indian (Sepoy) Rebellion (890)

King Leopold II (894)

AIDS (894)

Chinese Exclusion Act *

White Australia Policy *

Ram Mohan Roy (913)

Mahatma Gandhi (919)

Indentured Servant (18-a)




Guiding Questions

  1. The Industrial Revolution created a demand for raw materials and crops. What were these and where were they located? (880)

  2. How/why did European views of Asians and Africans change in the 19th century? (882)

  3. How was colonial rule established in India? (885)

  4. How was colonial rule established in Africa? (885)

  5. How was colonial rule established in Australia and New Zealand? (888)

  6. Describe Japan’s imperialism. (888)

  7. How did European colonial empires of the 19th century differ from empires earlier in World history? (891)

  8. Describe the forced labor that took place in French Africa. (893)

  9. Describe the forced labor that took place in Indonesia. (894)

  10. How did cash-crop agriculture transform the lives of colonized peoples? (895)

  11. Describe the living/working conditions in the gold and diamond mines of South Africa. (897)

  12. Describe the living/working conditions in the Southeast Asian plantations. (897)

  13. Where/why did Indians migrate (many as indentured servants.) What impact did this have on India? (898)

  14. How were the lives of African women altered by colonial economies? (899)

  15. What was the overall economic impact of colonial rule on Asian and African societies? (901)

  16. What impact did Western education have on colonial societies? (902)

  17. What were the attractions of Christianity within some colonial societies? (905)

  18. How did missionary teaching and practice lead to conflict and opposition? (905)

  19. How did Hinduism change during the colonial era? (908)

Geography

Pg. 886 Colonial Asia: territories held by Great Britain, Netherlands, France, United States, Japan

Pg. 887: territories held by British, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Belgian, Spanish, Ethiopia



Documents:

Ram Mohan Roy – Letter to Lord Amherst (Doc. 18.1)



  1. How would you describe Roy’s attitude toward British colonial rule in India?

  2. What future did Roy imagine for India?

Prince Feroze Shah – The Azamgarh Proclamation (Doc. 18.2)

  1. What grievances against British rule does this document disclose?

  2. What future did he imagine for India?

Dadabhai Naoroji – Speech to a London Audience (Doc. 18.3)

  1. What are the chief disadvantages and drawbacks of British rule?

Mahatma Gandhi – Indian Home Rule (Doc. 18.4)

  1. What is Gandhi’s most fundamental criticism of British rule in India?

  2. How does Gandhi reconcile the idea of India as a single nation with the obvious religious division between Hindus and Muslims?

  3. What future did he imagine for India?

Visual Sources:

Prelude to the Scramble (Vis. 18.1)

Conquest and Competition (Vis. 18.2)

The Rhodes Colossus (Vis. 18.3)

British and French in North Africa (Vis.18.4)

The Ethiopian Exception (Vis. 18.5)

For each document answer the following:



  1. From what different perspectives do these visual sources represent the scramble for Africa?

  2. What criticisms of the scramble do you see in them?

  3. Both Africans and Europeans are portrayed in these sources. What differences can you identify?

  4. How do these visual sources deal with issues of morality of visions of right and wrong?


Ch 19: Empires in Collision (1800-1914)

ID’s


Taiping Uprising (934)

Opium Wars (936)

Spheres of Influence (937)

Self-Strengthening Movement (939)

Boxer Rebellion (939)

“The Sick Man of Europe” (942)

Sultan Selim III (944)

Tanzimat Reforms (944)

Young Turks (946)

Commodore Matthew Perry (947)

Tokugawa Era (948)

Meiji Restoration (950)

Russo-Japanese War (954)

Sun Yat-Sen (963)




Guiding Questions

  1. How did Western pressures stimulate change in China during the 19th century? (936)

  2. Why did the Ottoman Empire decline? (942)

  3. In what different ways did various groups define the Ottoman Empire during the nineteenth century? (945)

  4. In what ways was Japan’s 19th century transformation revolutionary? (950)

  5. How did Japan’s relationship to the larger world change during its modernization process? (954)

Geography

Pg. 943: Ottoman Empire in 1914

Pg. 955: Japan in 1875 and 1950, Manchuria, Korea
Visual Sources:

The Black Ships (Vis.19.1)


  1. What general impression of the American intrusion did the artist seek to convey?

  2. What specific features of the image help the artist make his case?

Women and Westernization (Vis.19.2)

  1. What elements of Western culture can you identify in this visual source?

Kobayashi Kiyochika’s Critique of Wholesale Westernization (Vis.19.3)

  1. What specific aspects of Japan’s efforts at Westernization is the artist mocking?

Japan, China, and Europe: A Reversal of Roles (Vis. 19.4)

  1. What had changed in Japanese thinking about China and Europe during the 19th century?








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