rise of the dutch

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Rise of the Dutch The Dutch were the first Europeans to challenge Portuguese domination of Asian trade. With a strategic settlement at Cape Town, the Dutch had a secure foothold in the region. The Dutch Oven: Practical Cookware, Funny Sleeping Habit

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Rise of the Dutch. The Dutch were the first Europeans to challenge Portuguese domination of Asian trade. With a strategic settlement at Cape Town, the Dutch had a secure foothold in the region. The Dutch Oven: Practical Cookware, Funny Sleeping Habit. A Powerful Dutch Company. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Rise of the Dutch

Rise of the Dutch• The Dutch were the first

Europeans to challenge Portuguese domination of Asian trade.

• With a strategic settlement at Cape Town, the Dutch had a secure foothold in the region.

The Dutch Oven:Practical Cookware,Funny Sleeping Habit

Page 2: Rise of the Dutch

A Powerful Dutch Company• In the early 1600s, a group of wealthy Dutch Merchants

formed the Dutch East India Company (DEIC).• Unlike Portuguese and Spanish traders, the DEIC had full

sovereign powers.

Page 3: Rise of the Dutch

Dutch East India Company (DEIC)

With its power to build armies and wage war, the DEIC came to dominate the region

• Sovereign: Having full independent power. (not being controlled by a government)

Page 4: Rise of the Dutch

Asserting Dutch Dominance• The Dutch were able to

enforce a monopoly in the Spice Islands.

• They controlled shipments to Europe and much of the trade within Southeast Asia.

• They used military force to further their goals.

Page 5: Rise of the Dutch

Mughal Empire

Page 6: Rise of the Dutch

Mughal India & European Traders• Mughal India was the

center of the valuable spice trade.

• The Mughal empire was larger, richer and more powerful than any kingdom in Europe.

Page 7: Rise of the Dutch

The Taj Mahal is the most famous piece of architecture from the Mughal Empire.

Page 8: Rise of the Dutch

The Decline of the Mughals• As the empire weakened

conflicts between Hindu and Muslim princes rekindled.

• Rulers then increased taxes, sparking rebellion.

• The British used troops to drive out the French in the region. Mughals were forced to recognize British right to collect taxes.

• By the late 1700s, the British had used its great wealth to dominate most of India.

India becomes the “Jewel of the British Empire”

Page 9: Rise of the Dutch

Encounters in East Asia

Page 10: Rise of the Dutch

Barbarians?• The people of China

thought that Europeans were barbarians.

• Europeans thought the Chinese were very advanced, and enjoyed the metalwork they did.

Fireworks

Silk

Gunpowder

Arnold the Governater in “Conan the Barbarian”

Page 11: Rise of the Dutch

Ming “Our Empire Owns the World” Dynasty

• Chinese products were better than European ones, so the Europeans had nothing to trade with the Chinese.

• Chinese accepted Gold and Silver for trade instead.

Page 12: Rise of the Dutch

Ming, continued• At the end of the trading

season, Europeans had to leave China.

• Matteo Ricci: European who studied Chinese, helped Europe understand China

Page 13: Rise of the Dutch

More Missionaries• Europeans sent

missionaries to convert the Chinese to Christianity.

• Many Chinese chose not to convert to Christianity, but enjoyed learning about the Renaissance.

Page 14: Rise of the Dutch

• Qing (Ching) Dynasty Takes Over• The Manchus ruled over Manchuria, north of China.• They invaded China and set up the Qing dynasty. The

Manchus as well as the Chinese shared positions in the new government.

• Question: Why would putting Chinese in local government positions make the new government more popular?

Page 15: Rise of the Dutch

Qianlong (Chyan lung)• Expanded China’s borders

under his rule to largest in China’s history.

• Ruled for 60 years.

Page 16: Rise of the Dutch

Korea• Invaded first by the

Japanese, then by Qing in China

• Koreans were allowed to have their own state, but forced to accept China’s dominance over them.

Modern Day Korean Peninsula. Can you see the technological differences between North and South Korea?

Page 17: Rise of the Dutch

Korean Isolation• Koreans chose to isolate

themselves from all other foreigners after the Japanese and Chinese invasions.

• Sailors who landed on the Korean coast were sent to prison or killed.

• Europeans called Korea the “Hermit Kingdom”

Page 18: Rise of the Dutch

Japan• Europeans arrived in Japan

and traded guns with the government, which the Japanese government used to keep the Japanese people in order.

• Many Japanese converted to Christianity.

Monument to Christian Martyr in Nagasaki, Japan

Page 19: Rise of the Dutch

• Japan turns to isolation• Leaders believed that the

Europeans were trying to take over their country.

• Japanese Christians were persecuted, and Europeans were banned from Japan.

• Ban lasted for over 200 years.

St. Sebastian Martyred in Japan

Celebrating Christian mass in Japan

Page 20: Rise of the Dutch

• Japan (Isolation) • Shogun: Japanese heads

of government• Shogunate: Japanese

Kingdom• “A King is to a kingdom as

a shogun is to a shogunate”

Minamoto no YoritomoFirst Shogun of the

Kamakura Shogunate

Tokugawa Leyasu

Page 21: Rise of the Dutch

Funny Pictures

Page 22: Rise of the Dutch

Chuck Norris