History Globalization and Imperialism (Chapter 6: Cultural Contact) |
· The arrival of European explores in the Americas launched a series of cultural contact. · The Indigenous people spoke many different languages and different systems of governance. · They had a variety of spiritual beliefs and had established long-standing alliances and rivalries. · The land was there for everyone to share. · The most powerful nation was Europe was competing with one another for economic and military supremacy. · Their ambition prompted them to seek power and wealth beyond their own horizons. · They found lands for their monarchs · After Christopher Columbus went many European nations came to North America. · The fish fleets came to fish off the coast. · Then the fur traders came and established trade relationships with the first nations with the first nations. · With the loss off their traditional resources and their open clashes with the Europeans, the number of Beothuk for furs and food. · There was only a small refugee Beothuk population left in the region. · The potlatch culture of the Pacific Coast existed for thousands of years before the arrival of the Europeans. · Britain colonized and ruled Sudan beginning in 1881. · In 1956 Sudan gained independence from Britain and Egypt. · These tensions ignited a civil war that led to the depopulation and displacement of Sudan’s Indigenous peoples in the south. |
Wednesday, December 22, 2010
Chapter 6 Notes
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