U.S. History. A Crash Course in European History 1000 B.C.- 200 B.C- Ancient Greece 500 B.C- 500...

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The Europeans U.S. History

Transcript of U.S. History. A Crash Course in European History 1000 B.C.- 200 B.C- Ancient Greece 500 B.C- 500...

Page 1: U.S. History. A Crash Course in European History 1000 B.C.- 200 B.C- Ancient Greece 500 B.C- 500 A.D.- Roman Republic and Empire 500 A.D- 1400 A.D.- Dark.

The EuropeansU.S. History

Page 2: U.S. History. A Crash Course in European History 1000 B.C.- 200 B.C- Ancient Greece 500 B.C- 500 A.D.- Roman Republic and Empire 500 A.D- 1400 A.D.- Dark.

A Crash Course in European History1000 B.C.- 200 B.C-

Ancient Greece500 B.C- 500 A.D.-

Roman Republic and Empire

500 A.D- 1400 A.D.- Dark Ages, Crusades, Bubonic Plague.

1400 A.D.- Renaissance and Exploration

Page 3: U.S. History. A Crash Course in European History 1000 B.C.- 200 B.C- Ancient Greece 500 B.C- 500 A.D.- Roman Republic and Empire 500 A.D- 1400 A.D.- Dark.

The Crusades (1095-1300 A.D.)During the Crusades,

Europeans came in contact with new cultures and different lifestyles.

This led to a desire for new products such as spices, silk, and gem stones.

As a result, European traders explored beyond their boundaries into Asia, seeking new routes and trade partners.

Page 4: U.S. History. A Crash Course in European History 1000 B.C.- 200 B.C- Ancient Greece 500 B.C- 500 A.D.- Roman Republic and Empire 500 A.D- 1400 A.D.- Dark.

The Renaissance (1400 A.D.)Renaissance means

rebirth.Europe experienced a

rebirth of the arts and sciences, which were discouraged during the Dark Ages.

This led to more exploration, which led to more wealth, which led to more exploration…

Page 5: U.S. History. A Crash Course in European History 1000 B.C.- 200 B.C- Ancient Greece 500 B.C- 500 A.D.- Roman Republic and Empire 500 A.D- 1400 A.D.- Dark.

Early ExplorationsFrom the Renaissance came new tools

(compass, quadrant, astrolabe) that made sailing more accurate.

Additionally, stronger ships were being built that could travel longer distances.

The Portuguese and Spanish were the first to explore the Atlantic.

These explorations took the Europeans to the coast of Africa in search of ivory, gold, and slaves.