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Final Exam Review After School Review. 9 th Grade Global History and Geography Ms. Marten. Culture. Culture —a way of life Cultural diffusion —sharing and spread of ideas, goods and inventions between groups Result of people having contact with each other
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Final Exam ReviewAfter School Review 9th Grade Global History and Geography Ms. Marten
Culture • Culture—a way of life • Cultural diffusion—sharing and spread of ideas, goods and inventions between groups • Result of people having contact with each other ♦trade, warfare, diaspora
Geography • Geography effects culture • Rivers = highways for contact (trade) • Barriers = mountains, oceans, rainforest, deserts ♦prevents cultural diffusion and causes isolation ♦protection from invasion
Paleolithic Age (2,000,000 B.C.-10,000 B.C) • Nomads—men and women were hunters and gathers with no permanent settlements • Population was small ♦Usually 2-3 dozen
Neolithic Revolution (10,000 B.C.) Permanent Settlements Steady Food Source Increase in Population New Technology New Cultural Developments More Complex Society
All of theses civilizations were: 1. Located in river valleys 2. Dependent of fertile soil (silt) 3. Irrigated water from river (s) 4. Transportation and Trade
Tigris & EuphratesMesopotamia/Sumerians I. Contributions: • Code of Hammurabi—first written laws (eye for an eye) • Cuneiform—first writing • Invented wheel, sail and plow • Ziggurats • Irrigation
Egyptians/Nile I. Contributions: • Irrigation System • Pyramids • Pharaoh—Theocracy • Hieroglyphics • Polytheistic religion
Geography of Greece Skilled sailors used the seas as highways B. Trade was important to Greece because region lacked many resources ex., wood and precious metals
Greek Contributions • Philosophy— “Fathers of Philosophy” 1. Socrates 2. Plato 3. Aristotle • Government—DEMOCRACY—Athens Citizens = Adult free men ONLY!
Alexander the Great • Hellenistic Culture: Greek culture mixed with Egyptian, Persian and Indian influences
Greek Egyptian Persian Indian Hellenistic Culture
Roman Contributions • Pax Romana—Golden Age: • Law—Twelve Tables—written set of laws to unify them throughout the empire • Architecture—arches and domes • Engineering—roads, bridges and aqueducts
Decline and Fall of Roman Empire • The empire was TOO BIG! • Political—corruption and instability of government
Decline and Fall of Roman Empire ● Military—mercenaries and barbarian invasions, including the Huns
Byzantine Empire • Eastern Portion of the Roman Empire • Eastern Orthodox Church • Spread ideas to Russia • Justinian Code = Legal code
Mongols • Genghis Khan united clans and created LARGEST empire in history • Kublai Khan – created Yuan Dynasty in China -opened up trade with West -made Silk roads safe for travel
Travelers • Marco Polo – trader who travelled to China and stayed to work with Kublai Khan • Ibn Battuta – African Muslim who went on hajj to Mecca and traveled for the next 30 years *Both travelers who recorded their experiences PRIMARY SOURCES!!!
Latin America ●Aztecs and Incas: *Declined due to diseases (SMALLPOX!) and warfare with the Spanish Conquistors Hernando Cortez conquered the Aztecs Francisco Pizzaro conquered the Incas
Latin America • Maya, Aztecs, Incas: *Adapted to their environment *Were complex societies *Were polytheistic
Early African Kingdoms • Ghana, Mali, Songhai: *Controlled the Gold-Salt Trade across the Sahara *Culturally diffused Islam SALT Timbuktu GOLD
Judaism • Monotheistic • Torah—holy text • 10 Commandments-guidelines for living
Christianity • Monotheistic • Bible—Old and New Testament • 10 Commandments—guidelines for living
Islam • Monotheistic • Koran—holy text • 5 Pillars—guidelines for living • Holy Site = Mecca (Ka’aba)
Hinduism • Polytheistic • Caste system—guidelines for living - *determines everything in a Hindu’s life • Reincarnation & Karma
Buddhism • Culturally diffused from India to Asia (China, Korea, Japan, Southeast Asia) • Four Noble Truths and Eightfold Path-guidelines for living *must give up selfish desire • Reincarnation & Karma
Confucianism • Confucius • China • Emphasized social order • Stressed education and government • Mandate of Heaven:
Taoism • Lao-zi • Chinese philosophy • Stressed harmony with nature
Animism • Mainly practiced in Africa • Ancestor Worship • Stressed importance of respect for nature • Stressed importance of spirits in nature
Shintoism • Japanese philosophy • Stressed harmony with nature • Ancestor Worship • Most Japanese practice both Shintoism and Buddhism at the same time.
Medieval Europe (500-1500) • lord provided fiefs (land) in exchange for loyalty and services of vassals (knights) • LAND = MONEY $$$ • decentralized government-NO strong central government
Medieval Europe-Feudalism • Manors=Lord’s estate *self-sufficient economic units of the Middle Ages • Every manor had a church
Feudalism—Japan and Europe • No social mobility – Social classes were determined by birth • Japan—merchants were viewed as having little social status King Emperor Lords Daimyo Knights Samurai Peasants Serfs Merchants
Feudalism—Japan and Europe • Feudalism developed because there was no strong central government in Japan and Europe Knights Chivalry Samurai Bushido Code of conduct which stressed loyalty, honor and bravery
Medieval Europe-Catholic Church • CONTROLLED EVERYTHING! • Unified people, gave them a sense of security and common bond (A church was found on every manor) • Secular—the church was involved in secular (non-religious) matters
Medieval Europe-Catholic Church • Gothic cathedrals—Stained glass, flying buttresses, vaults and pointed arches
Medieval Europe-Catholic Church • Crusades—Holy Wars—In 1096, Pope Urban II called for knights to join war to win back Jerusalem from the Muslim Turks • INCREASED TRADE BETWEEN EUROPE AND THE MIDDLE EAST!!
Black Death/Bubonic Plague 1. Killed 1/3 of population (25 million people) 2. Caused loss of faith in Catholic Church and decrease in power of the pope
Renaissance (1350-1650) • Rebirth in art and learning in Europe • Return to Classical Art = Greek and Roman style = lifelike and realistic
Renaissance (1350-1650) • Humanism—new philosophy which focused on the individual uniqueness and achievement *People began to question traditional authority (Catholic Church) *Decreases power of church
Renaissance (1350-1650) • Johann Gutenberg—invented the printing press—helped: • ideas spread quickly: cultural diffusion • decreased price of books • encouraged people to become literate • helps spread of ideas of Renaissance, Reformation, Age of Exploration
Protestant Reformation (1517) • Martin Luther- wanted to reform the Catholic Church-posted 95 Theses – formal complaints about the Catholic Church
Protestant Reformation • Results: 1. End of religious unity in Europe forever 2. Religious wars (Spanish Armada) 3. Growth in power of kings (Henry VIII)
Protestant Reformation • Results (con’t): 4. Counter-Reformation— Catholic Church’s reaction to Reformation: *Jesuits—Ignatius of Loyola *Council of Trent *Inquisition
Age of Exploration • Causes: 1. Desire for Eastern goods 2. Search for all water route to the East due to Ottoman Empire. 3. New navigational skills & instruments- maps, compass and astrolabe
Colombian Exchange • Transfer of animal, plants and diseases between the Eastern and Western Hemisphere after Columbus reached the Americas
Slave Trade • 11million Africans were brought to the colonies in the Americas *Destroyed the stability of some African kingdoms
Mercantilism • Colonies provide the mother country with raw materials, gold, and silver. • Favorable balance of trade- mother country exports more than she imports
Age of Absolutism (1500-1800) • Monarchs sought to centralize their power in their nations. • Claimed all the power in their nations rested in their hands. • Divine Right- monarch got his power from God ♦Used Divine right to JUSTIFY their power