other middle age cultures of the eastern hemisphere!aec.amherst.k12.va.us/sites/default/files/sol 10...
TRANSCRIPT
Other Middle Age Cultures of the Eastern
Hemisphere!
• The “Eastern Hemisphere” is the Eastern Half of the world. (Usually it is the right half of the world map)
Other Middle Age Cultures of the Eastern
Hemisphere! This is at the same time as Medieval
Europe, the Middle Ages…
From about 500 to 1500 a.d. (c.e.)
Western Hemisphere
Eastern Hemisphere
Europe
Asia
Africa
North America
South America
Australia
Antarctica
China
India
Southeast Asia
Atlantic Ocean
Pacific Ocean
Indian Ocean
Mediterranean Sea
Sahara Desert
Timbuktu
Western Hemisphere
Eastern Hemisphere
Europe
Asia
Africa
North America
South America
Australia
Antarctica
China
India
Southeast Asia
Atlantic Ocean
Pacific Ocean
Indian Ocean
Mediterranean Sea
Sahara Desert
Timbuktu
Western Hemisphere
China
Europe
Indian Ocean
Africa
India
Timbuktu
North
America
Asia
South
America
Sahara Desert
Atlantic
Ocean
Antarctica
Eastern Hemisphere
Pacific
Ocean
Pacific
Ocean
___ Western Hemisphere
___ Eastern Hemisphere
___ Europe
___ Asia
___ Africa
___ North America
___ South America
___ Australia
___ Antarctica
___ China
___ India
___ Southeast Asia
___ Atlantic Ocean
___ Pacific Ocean
___ Indian Ocean
___ Mediterranean Sea
___ Sahara Desert
___ Timbuktu
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8 10
16
12 13
18
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3
4
5
2 9
17
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15
Western Hemisphere
China Europe
Indian Ocean Africa
India
Timbuktu
North
America
Asia
South
America
Sahara Desert
Atlantic
Ocean
Antarctica
Eastern Hemisphere
Pacific
Ocean
Pacific
Ocean
Europe
Africa
Atlantic Ocean
Indian Ocean
Mediterranean Sea
Red Sea
Sahara Desert
Sahara Desert
Sahel
Nile River
Niger River
Zambezi River
Limpopo River
Arabian Peninsula
Timbuktu
Sahel
Indian
Ocean
Africa
Timbuktu
Europe
Sahara Desert
Atlantic
Ocean
Zambezi River
Limpopo River
Europe
Africa
Atlantic Ocean
Indian Ocean
Mediterranean Sea
Red Sea
Sahara Desert
Sahara Desert
Sahel
Nile River
Niger River
Zambezi River
Limpopo River
Arabian Peninsula
Timbuktu
___ Europe
___ Africa
___ Atlantic Ocean
___ Indian Ocean
___ Mediterranean Sea
___ Red Sea
___ Sahara Desert
___ Sahara Desert
___ Sahel
___ Nile River
___ Niger River
___ Zambezi River
___ Limpopo River
___ Arabian Peninsula
___ Timbuktu
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5
12
7 6
2
8
1
9
10
3
13
14
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Sahel
Indian
Ocean
Africa
Timbuktu
Europe
Sahara Desert
Atlantic
Ocean
Zambezi River
Limpopo River
Japan China Korea Russia Pacific Ocean Sea of Japan Yellow Sea
Hokkaido Honshu Shikoku Kyushu Edo (Tokyo) Heian (Kyoto) Mount Fuji
Japan China Korea Russia Pacific Ocean Sea of Japan Yellow Sea
Hokkaido Honshu Shikoku Kyushu Edo (Tokyo) Heian (Kyoto) Mount Fuji
Kyushu
Japan
Pacif
ic O
cean
China
Kyoto
Russia
Sea of Japan
Ye
llow
Se
a
Mount Fuji
Tokyo
Hokkaido
___ Japan ___ China ___ Korea ___ Russia ___ Pacific Ocean ___ Sea of Japan ___ Yellow Sea
___ Hokkaido ___ Honshu ___ Shikoku ___ Kyushu ___ Edo (Tokyo) ___ Heian (Kyoto) ___ Mount Fuji
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5 7 6
8
1
12
10 3
13
14
11
9
2
Kyushu
Japan
Pa
cif
ic O
cea
n
China
Kyoto
Russia
Sea of Japan
Ye
llow
Se
a
Mount Fuji
Tokyo
Hokkaido
Other Middle Age
Cultures of the
Eastern
Hemisphere! This is at the same time as Medieval
Europe, the Middle Ages…
From about 500 to 1500 a.d. (c.e.)
Trade Routes
Essential Understandings
During the medieval period, several major
trading routes developed in the Eastern
Hemisphere. These trading routes
developed among Europe, Africa, and
Asia.
Major trade patterns of the Eastern
Hemisphere from 1000 to 1500 A.D. (C.E.)
Trade has always been important
It not only exchanges goods
It exchanges ideas
It exchanges religions
It exchanges disease
Asia
The Silk Road across Asia to the
Mediterranean connected Asia to Europe
and Africa
Major trade patterns of the Eastern
Hemisphere from 1000 to 1500 A.D. (C.E.)
Trans-Saharan trade routes
Trans-Saharan trade routes
Trans-Sahara means “across the Sahara
Desert”)
Trans-Saharan trade routes
Trans-Sahara means “across the Sahara
Desert”)
Trans-Saharan trade routes
Trans-Sahara means “across the Sahara
Desert”)
Several city empires developed across the
Sahara
Trans-Saharan trade routes
Trans-Sahara means “across the Sahara
Desert”)
Several city empires developed across the
Sahara
Gold and desert salts were traded
Indian Ocean
Sea routes connected Africa, the Middle
East, and India
Mediterranean
Mediterranean trade routes connected
Europe to Africa and the Middle East
Mediterranean
Mediterranean trade routes connected
Europe to Africa and the Middle East
This becomes very important to the
development of Europe
Northern & Western Europe
Northern European sea and river trade
routes connected Western Europe and the
Black Sea
Northern & Western Europe
Northern European sea and river trade
routes connected Western Europe and the
Black Sea
Western Europe sea and river routes
connected the West to the Mediterranean
Southeast Asia
Southeast Asia
Trade routes connected China and India to
Southeast Asia
The Spread of
Goods, Technology, and Ideas
• STANDARD WHI.10b
• The student will demonstrate knowledge
of civilizations and empires of the Eastern
Hemisphere and their interactions
through regional trade patterns by
• b) identifying technological advances and
transfers, networks of economic
interdependence, and cultural
interactions.
Essential Understandings
• Regional trade networks and long-distance
trade routes in the Eastern Hemisphere
aided the diffusion and exchange of
technology and culture among Europe,
Africa, and Asia.
Goods
• Gold and salt from
West Africa
Goods
• Textiles from India,
China, the Middle
East and later,
Europe
Goods
• Spices came from lands around the Indian
Ocean
Goods
• Porcelain from China and Persia
Goods
• Amber from the Baltic region in
Southeastern Europe
Technology
• Paper came from China to the Muslim world.
Then to Byzantium and Western Europe.
Technology
• New Crops from India (sugar)
Technology
• Waterwheels and windmills came from the
Middle East
Navigation
• Compass from China • Lateen sail from India
Ideas
• Printing and paper money from China
Ideas
• Spread of Religions
– Buddhism from China to Korea and Japan
– Hinduism and Buddhism from India to
Southeast Asia
– Islam into West Africa, Central and Southeast
Asia
Early Africa
• STANDARD WHI.10d
• The student will demonstrate knowledge of civilizations and empires of the Eastern Hemisphere and their interactions through regional trade patterns by
• d) describing east African kingdoms of Axum and Zimbabwe and west African civilizations of Ghana, Mali, and Songhai in terms of geography, society, economy, and religion.
Essential Understandings
• African civilizations developed in sub-Saharan west and east Africa.
• Trade brought important economic, cultural, and religious influences to African civilizations from other parts of the Eastern Hemisphere.
• States and empires flourished in Africa during the medieval period, including Ghana, Mali, and Songhai in west Africa, Axum in east Africa, and Zimbabwe in southeastern Africa.
Geography of Africa
• Deserts cover 1/3 of land
– Sahara [north]
– Kalahari [south] • Both limited outside contact
• Coastlines
– Few harbors
– Dangerous sandbars
– Tricky currents
RESULT: isolation from the world
Major African Civilizations
Axum
Zimbabwe
Ghana
Mali
Songhai
Kingdom of
Axum (Present day
Kingdom of Ethiopia)
Axum
Location
•Located in the
Ethiopian
highlands
(mountains),
•Near the Nile
River and the
Red Sea
Religion
• Axum was a Christian kingdom
• King Ezana converted (324 a.d.)
• Ethiopia remains partly Christian today
Other
Accomplish
ments
• Axum conquered the Kingdom of Kush along the Nile
Zimbabwe
Zimbabwe
• Location:
– Between the Zambezi
and Limpopo Rivers and
the Indian Ocean.
• Culture:
– City of “Great Zimbabwe”
is the capital of a
prosperous empire
Zimbabwe
Capital City • Capital was the city of “Great
Zimbabwe”
Capital City
Major African Civilizations
Ghana
Mali
Songhai
TIMELINE
• There are no written records from these
great kingdoms
• These kingdoms used Griots.
• Griots are people who memorize and
recite events, families, and traditions of the
village.
Ghana
Ghana
• Location – Between the Niger River
and the Sahara Desert
• Trade
– Gold
– Salt
Ghana
• Religions:
– Animism—belief that spirits play an important
role in daily life; animals and plants have
spirits
--Islam—monotheistic religion (one God called
Allah); developed in Arabia; Prophet
Muhammad; Five Pillars of Islam; Muslims
MALI
Mali
1240-1359 AD • Location
– Near the Niger River and the
Sahara Desert
– Timbuktu: Capital of trade and
Muslim intellectual capital
• Resources
– Gold
– Salt
– Islam
Songhai
Songhai
• Location:
– Between the Niger
River and the
Sahara Desert
• Trade:
– Salt
– Gold
Japan in the Middle Ages
• STANDARD WHI.10c
• The student will demonstrate knowledge of civilizations and empires of the Eastern Hemisphere and their interactions through regional trade patterns by
• c) describing Japan, with emphasis on the impact of Shinto and Buddhist traditions and the influence of Chinese culture.
Essential Understandings
• Japanese cultural development was influenced by proximity to China.
• Shinto and Buddhism coexisted as religious traditions in the Japanese culture.
Geography and Religion
• Geography
– Japan has four main
islands: See map
– Japan is an
archipelago with many
mountains
– Japan is in close
proximity to China and
Korea
Religion
• Shinto
– Ethnic religion that
is unique to Japan
– State religion:
Worshipped the
emperor
– Co-existed with
Buddhism
Religion
• Symbol:
• The “Torii” a gateway to a
shinto shrine
Religion
• Shrines:
Religion (continued)
• Important things to Shinto:
1. Natural features- Rocks & Trees
2. Forces of Nature- Volcanoes & Storms
3. Ancestors