warm-up: where were your shoes made? - weebly

Post on 27-May-2022

3 Views

Category:

Documents

0 Downloads

Preview:

Click to see full reader

TRANSCRIPT

Warm-Up: Where were your shoes

made?

Where shoes are

made…

https://www.worldatlas.com/articles/to

p-shoe-manufacturing-countries.html

INTERNATIONAL TRADE: MING CHINA

& THE INDIAN OCEAN NETWORKLearning Goal 3: Describe characteristics of global trade after the

European discovery of the western hemisphere and explain the role

Ming China played in global trade.

IMPORTANT TERMS TO KNOW

Eunuch

• castrated male servants in the Ming

dynasty bureaucracy

Tribute

• gifts offered to show respect and

admiration

Colonialism

• Act of one country taking control of

another country or region

• Ex: USA = colony of Britain in the

1600-1700s, Rwanda = colony of

France & Belgium in the 1800s-

1900s

MING DYNASTY

• China: 1368 – 1644

• Peasant revolt and

uprising drove out the

Mongols

• Ming Dynasty founded by

Hong Wu, peasant soldier

and Buddhist monk

• Reestablished Chinese

rule and aimed to prevent

future foreign rule

• Major economic growth

MING GOVERNMENT• Emperor Wu, a Buddhist Monk, brought stability to China

• Rebuilt the infrastructure (Bridges, canals, roads,

temples, etc.)

• Ming Government

• Centralized government

• Emperors lived at the palace at the

Forbidden City

• Eunuchs = powerful

• Reinstated the civil service exams

• Neo-Confucianism

THE MING DYNASTY: SILVER

RUSH!

Economics

• Chinese leaders highly valued silver

• The market value of silver in China was double that any

where else

• Naturally, everyone wanted to sell silver to China!

• Spain had access to silver in Latin America (especially in

Mexico & Peru)

• Massive silver trade by the Spanish, Portuguese, and

Japanese into China

• Eventually silver lost its value in China because they had

imported so much

DECLINE OF THE MING DYNASTY• China stopped trading with foreigners

• No foreign trade = no market for Chinese goods

• No market = no money for producers

• No money = widespread poverty

• Political corruption

• Emperors would waste money on lavish parties

• Heavy taxes = Peasants angered!

• Famine = Peasants starved

• Epidemic = large-scale death

• Politically weak = militarily weak = invaded by the Manchus

• The last Ming emperor hanged himself on a tree in the imperial

garden outside the Forbidden City to avoid facing defeat.

BUT BEFORE THE MING

DYNASTY COLLAPSED…

How many miles do you think

the combined parts of an

iPhone travel before you buy it?

The answer? Nearly

500,000 miles (approx.

twice the distance to

the moon)

INDIAN OCEAN TRADE NETWORK

• Silk Road = continued to be used for trading by land

• Indian Ocean = trade via ship

• Primary trading nations:

▪ Portugal

▪ Netherlands (the Dutch)

▪ China (until the Ming collapsed)

▪ Spain

▪ East Africa

▪ Islamic Empire (what remained of it after the

Mongols)

▪ Philippines

▪ Great Britain

▪ Japan

Indian Ocean Trade Network• Remember, Ottomans (Muslims)

controlled most of the land trade routes

• Europe wanted:

• Spices, raw materials, Chinese luxury

items: silk, gunpowder, porcelain, etc.

• China wanted SILVER!

• Imported as much silver as possible from

Spain

• Individual European countries had their

own specific goals…

Mercantilism & Silver

• At this time, European countries pursued the policy of

mercantilism: a nation’s wealth is measured in its gold & silver

• China, as we know, was focused on importing silver

• Chinese population was even required to pay their taxes in

silver!

• To afford silver, the Chinese had to sell their own goods

• Silver “went round the world and made the world go round”

• China maintained a favorable balance of trade with Europe

because silk was still in high demand in Europe

Turn your paper over

• Get a textbook & open to page 431

• Create a visual explanation of the 3 types of

trade relationships

Update your TOC & glue in your

green notes

Indian Ocean Trading Network

Assignment

• You will work alone or with a partner

• Your group’s task: Create a Google Slides presentation about

Indian Ocean trade by Portugal and the Dutch East India

Company

• Use the textbook & provided websites for information

• You will submit this on Google Classroom when complete! Due

today!

Portugal: p. 533-534 and

links on Google Classroom

Dutch East India Co.: p 534-

535 & links on Google

Classroom

Format for Google Slides• Title slide

• Project title, name(s), related image

• Portugal slide

• Major exports & imports, trading partners, trading

goals, time period, challenges & successes, map, 2

related images

• Dutch East India Company slide

• Major exports & imports, trading partners, trading

goals, time period, challenges & successes, map, 2

related images

• Comparison slide

• 3 similarities between Portuguese & Dutch East

India Co. trade

Portugal: p. 533-534 and

links on Google Classroom

Dutch East India Co.: p 534-

535 & links on Google

Classroom

EXAMPLE: Spain Sold silver from Latin American

colonies

Had many silver mines, especially

in Mexico

Major export: silver

Major import: spices

Trading partners: European countries,

China, Japan

Additional information: Invaded & took

control of the Philippines for easy

access to trading in the Indian Ocean

Socrative: Unit 5 Review so far

Log onto our socrative & complete the

review!

Socrative.com

Room:

We will do this twice!

If done with extra time:

Finish your vocab. Chart

Exit Ticket

1. What good did China want during this time

period?

2. What item did the Russians trade?

3. Who is the Chinese explorer known for

traveling the Indian Ocean with huge fleets?

4. True or False: After the Ming dynasty, China

stopped trading

5. List 4 items the Europeans wanted from Asian

countries.

Exit Ticket: What are two

advantages & two

disadvantages of international

trade?Think of both today and the 1500s-1600s. Here are

questions to help you think:

• Why do we buy cheap goods from China? Fancy

shoes from Italy? Electronics from Japan?

• How does that help the US?

• How does it hurt the US?

• How does it help individuals? Hurt them?

• How would this help & hurt people/countries in

the 16th & 17th centuries?

top related