Unit three power point 4 1
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The document discusses the religious and economic divisions in Europe that arose during the Protestant Reformation and Age of Exploration, and how these divisions influenced the colonial settlement of North America. It describes how Europe was initially connected through the Catholic Church, but Martin Luther's reforms in 1517 led to the establishment of Protestantism and a rivalry between Catholics and Protestants. When Europeans colonized North America, they brought their religious differences with them. It also explains how the desire for wealth and trade routes to Asia led European powers like England, France, and the Netherlands to explore and establish colonies in North America in the 16th-17th centuries despite the Treaty of Tordesillas dividing territory between Spain and Portugal.
Unit three power point 4 1
- 2. A divided Church • For hundreds of years, European countries were connected by the Catholic Church. Most Western European countries had been Catholic. • In 1517 a German priest named Martin Luther disagreed with some of the practices of the Church. He and his followers left the Catholic Church to start their own Christian churches. the Protestant Reformation began, becoming an important historical and religious movement.
- 3. A Divided Church • http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dt5AJr0wls0
- 4. A Divided Church • In France John Calvin agreed with Luther that good deeds would not lead to salvation. He believed that God had already chosen those who would be saved. • In England King Henry VIII left the Catholic Church because the pope would not agree that his first marriage was not a real one. The king, along with the English government, declared himself the head of the Church of England.
- 5. A Divided Church • John Calvin • http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2ivVAcg5pyI • King Henry VIII • http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zkp7TPZHjyA
- 6. A Divided Church • These religious differences started a rivalry in Western Europe as people and countries started dividing into two groups. Catholics and Protestants. when the Europeans came to the Americas, their religious differences came with them. The Spanish Catholics settled in the southwestern and southeastern regions of North America. The French Catholics settled in the northeastern regions. Both Spanish and French Catholics introduced Native Americans to Catholicism, the teachings of the Catholic Church. Dutch and English Protestants settled along the eastern coast, between the Spanish and French Catholics.
- 8. Economic Rivalry • Wealthy countries are powerful countries according to the economic theory of mercantilism. Europeans watched Spain become wealthy from its colonies. Other European countries wanted to improve their fortunes as well. They believed that they could do this by developing trade and acquiring gold and silver. Countries were not the only ones trying to find wealth. Individual merchants were, too. Countries competed for territory, or land, in the Americas. • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bouw3MvmrYM
- 9. Economic Rivalry • As explorers and traders from Europe, Asia and Africa came into contact with Native Americans and each other, they exchanged plants, animals and diseases. This exchange between two hemispheres is called the Columbian Exchange.
- 10. Economic Rivalry • Colombian Exchange • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KGM6i-1ozPk
- 11. Economic Rivalry • England, France and the Netherlands wanted to find an easier, more direct route through the Americas to Asia. They hoped to discover a Northwest Passage, a usable passage to the Pacific Ocean in the northern part of North America. The Treaty of Tordesillas had divided all unknown land between Spain and Portugal, denying new claims by other countries. Ignoring the treaty, England, France, and the Netherlands ignored this and sent explorers to chart the coast of North America in the 1500s and 1600s. • The following explorers were sent to search for a northern route to Asia: • A. In 1497 England sent an Italian, John Cabot, who probably landed on what is now Newfoundland; • B. In 1524 France sent an Italian, Giovanni de Verrazano, who explored the coast from present-day Nova Scotia to the Carolinas; • C. In 1535 a French explorer, Jacques Cartier, sailed up the St. Lawrence River, hoping to get to the Pacific Ocean. He came to a mountain that he named Mount Royal, the site of the city that is now Montreal, Quebec, in
- 13. Economic Rivalry • In 1609 Henry Hudson was sent by the Dutch (Netherlands) to look for a passage through the Americas. He discovered what is now called the Hudson River in present day New York. In 1610 England sent Hudson to explore again. He discovered a huge bay now called the Hudson Bay, which he thought was the Pacific Ocean. His crew rebelled, sent him adrift in a small boat with his son, John, and a few sailors. They were never seen again.
- 14. Economic Rivalry Explorations of Henry Hudson
- 15. Economic Rivalry • Henry Hudson Bio • http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wuk21ciiZ6U
- 16. Economic Rivalry • France was too busy with political and religious problems of its own to be interested in building an empire in the Americas. The French, however, were interested in making money from fishing and fur trading in North America. Beaver pelts were valuable, and furs were popular in Europe. French traders and Native Americans made an agreement to trade fur. Trading posts were built in Quebec and other parts of Canada. The Native Americans and French trappers, or cour eurs de bois ("runners of the woods") trapped and brought their catches to the trading posts.
- 17. Economic Rivalry • In 1608 Samuel de Champlain was sent to establish a settlement in Quebec, where he discovered Lake Champlain.
- 18. Economic Rivalry • In the early 1600s, the Dutch set up trading posts along the Hudson River. They were located in what is now Albany, New York and New York City, originally called New Amsterdam.