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Empires. Trade. Leaders. Religion. Misc. 100. 100. 100. 100. 100. 200. 200. 200. 200. 200. 300. 300. 300. 300. 300. 400. 400. 400. 400. 400. 500. 500. 500. 500. 500. The fall of this empire in 1453 signaled the rise of the Ottoman Empire.
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Empires Trade Leaders Religion Misc. 100 100 100 100 100 200 200 200 200 200 300 300 300 300 300 400 400 400 400 400 500 500 500 500 500
The fall of this empire in 1453 signaled the rise of the Ottoman Empire
This European empire controlled the majority of North, Central, and South America, as well as some possessions in Southeast Asia
This Gunpowder Empire controlled portions of North Africa, Eastern Europe, Anatolia, and the Middle East.
This sea-based empire was the only country allowed to trade with the Japanese during the isolationist period from the 1600s-1850.
This African kingdom, led by Alfonso I, suffered greatly as a result of the slave trade.
The decline of this major trade network can be attributed to the rise in sea-based trade.
The production of this crop in the Western Hemisphere led to a massive increase in the need for African slave.
The transfer of plants, animals, diseases, and people across the Atlantic is known as this.
This South American silver mine helped make the Spanish peso a common form of global currency.
The journey of African slaves across the Atlantic to the New World is known as this.
This English king broke away from the Catholic Church and started the Church of England, with him at the top, when the pope refused to grant him a divorce.
This French King, who called himself the “Sun King”, is an excellent example of an absolute monarch.
This Ottoman ruler extended the empire to its greatest extent but was defeated in Vienna, effectively ending his campaign to conquer Europe. His brain was the largest in history. ;)
This Chinese admiral led a series of seven voyages to display Chinese superiority throughout the Indian Ocean.
This royal family took over the Russian throne after the Time of Troubles, continuing to rule until 1917.
This tax system was used to collect young Christian boys from within the Ottoman Empire, convert them to Islam, and use them as soldiers.
This religion emerged in India during the reign of the Mughal Empire and was a blend of Hinduism and Islam.
This was the term given to non-Muslim communities in the Ottoman empire who were allowed to practice their traditions and customs while paying an additional tax to the empire.
This religious group was known for their deep knowledge of Christianity and an attitude of acceptance of the practices of people they were trying to convert, like ancestor veneration in China.
This branch of Islam was used as a unifying force by the Safavid Empire, preaching the return of the Hidden Imam.
These people were put in place by the monarch of Spain to rule over American colonies.
The selling of these, which allowed one to basically buy their way out of punishment for their sins, was a primary concern of Martin Luther.
This treaty established a Line of Demarcation, drawn by the pope, that effectively divided trade between the Spanish in the West and the Portuguese in the East.
This branch of mystical Islam was known for their “whirling dervish” style and the veneration of saints.
This religious belief views God as a “watchmaker,” and was the primary religious ideology of Scientific and Enlightenment thinkers in Europe.
