World History AP Semester Exam Snyder
295931829 | The political impact of Europeans and the slave trade in Africa... | ??? | 0 | |
295931830 | The first Europeans to make direct contact with Africa... | Portuguese | 1 | |
295931831 | African contributions to the Colombian exchange... | Slaves | 2 | |
295931832 | Methods of slave capture | Captured slaves from African villages and exchanged for guns, making deals with head of villages | 3 | |
295931833 | Destination of a majority of slaves...nation...region... | Brazil and South America | 4 | |
295931834 | Differences between British and Latin American colonies... | Latin Colonies had a higher death rate and mainly consisted of males, British Colonies had natural growth lower death rate and women | 5 | |
295931835 | Volume of the slave trade and how it changes | Rose drastically during the 18th century and then declined; 7 million slaves were out by the 18th century | 6 | |
295931836 | The impact of Sufi revolts and Usman Dan Fodio's rebellion... | ??? | 7 | |
295931837 | Success of Christianity in Africa... | Success was minimal because African territories were already largely converted to Islam so it was unlikely for them to convert to Christianity, except for Kongo. | 8 | |
295931838 | Characteristics of slave families... | They were very religious as religion replaced the lack of fathers in the family because they usually split up; kept cultural background | 9 | |
295931839 | How Portuguese trade forts were used... | They were used as settlements and sources of power and storage of goods; holding cargo and a passage to get good through | 10 | |
295931840 | Demographic impact of the African diaspora... | There was a large decrease of the male population which decreased the population from lack of reproduction (no women) | 11 | |
295931841 | The Zulu rise and interaction with European settlers | ??? | 12 | |
295931842 | The impact of the Mfecane on South Africa | ??? | 13 | |
295931843 | The impact of the religious and social movements started by Akbar | (Mughal Empire) He attempted to allow women to remarry unlike common tradition in which they were burned; allowed diversity of religion; buildings and architecture were both Persian and Hindu styles mixed | 14 | |
295931844 | The decline of the Abbasids compared to the Ottomans | The decline of the Abbasids was more rapid, and the Ottomans had a slow decline. | 15 | |
295931845 | The languages spoken in the Ottoman, Mughal, and Safavid Empires | Turkic in all three; Persian and Hindu in Mughal as well | 16 | |
295931846 | Similarities between Constantinople (Istanbul) and Western cities... | Both were Christian based and a place of education. | 17 | |
295931847 | The Safavid economy compared to the Ottoman economy... | Both were exporters of carpets and textiles, also they both held connctions with Europe although the Safavids were more excluded. | 18 | |
295931848 | The political organization of the Safavid in dealing with Turkic chiefs... | The governemtn was bureaucratic and the shahs were descendants of Ali. | 19 | |
295931849 | Impact of the Ottoman loss of their monopoly over Indian trade... | A decrease in the strength of their economy which gave them less funding and less strength in the army. | 20 | |
295931850 | The nature of the Mughal economy | Largely based on cotton textiles; Agrarian syste, | 21 | |
295931851 | The nature of the decline of the Mughal Empire after 1707 | Problems with succession and Persian invaders. | 22 | |
295931852 | Jesuit missionaries in China, Japan, and India, their goals and their successes and failures... | Robert Nobili tried to adapt to the Indian culture and gain respect; Matteo Ricci tried to woo Japan with European scholars and technology; Francis Xavier converted many low caste people of India. | 23 | |
295931853 | The process of unification in Japan, who united the nation, and the political and economic effects | Taika Reforms and Takagawa | 24 | |
295931854 | The group that controls China after the fall of the Ming | ??? | 25 | |
295931855 | The nature and focus of the Ming economy | ??? | 26 | |
295931856 | Who led Chinese exploration and what was the impact of his travels Chinese and Japanese isolation and where Europeans were allowed to continue to trade | Zhenghe, Chinese seclusion from the world from lack of competition; Deshima | 27 | |
295931857 | The explorer who opened European trade for the West | Christopher Columbus or Vasco de Gama | 28 | |
295931858 | Who united numerous Akan clans of the Asante | ??? | 29 | |
295931859 | Why the slave trade intensified | Demand increased because they controlled more land but had no people to cultivate it because Native Americans were diminished. | 30 | |
295931860 | The extent of slavery in Europe before 1450 | Slavery was minimal and consisted of household slavery. | 31 | |
295931861 | Religious origins of the Safavids | Turkish Nomads that were converted by Sufi muslims and became Shia Muslim | 32 | |
295931862 | The height of the Ottoman and Safavid Empires: when, under who, why it was the height | Ottoman- Suleyman the Magnificent, Jainassaries were strong and conquered the most land, 1520-1566; Safavids- Shah Abbas the Great conquered to the greatest extent, 1571-1629 | 33 | |
295931863 | Characteristics of the reign of Humayan | ??? | 34 | |
295931864 | The most valued goods in the Asian sea trade network | Spices and Textiles | 35 | |
295931865 | The successes and failures of the Portuguese in Asian trade | They were able to create a monopoly and enter themselves in the trade system but could not sustain themselves. | 36 | |
295931866 | Why were Africans used for plantation labor | Native American didn't have the immunity for disease and there wasn't enogh of them for plantation labor. | 37 | |
295931867 | The capital of the Safavid Empire | Isfahan | 38 | |
295931868 | The foundation of the Tokugawa Shogunate: who, when, the impact in Japan | ??? | 39 | |
295931869 | Importance of the battle of Chaldiran | It was the fight between the Sunni and Shia (Ottoman vs. Safavid) and decided who would become the dominant Muslim sect.. | 40 | |
295931870 | Portuguese trade goals in Asia... | They wanted to completely monopolize the Asian trading system. | 41 | |
295931871 | The initial Portuguese response to encounters and Calicut | They thought they lost power because they had to trade with silver and realized they had nothing good to offer. | 42 | |
295931872 | Circumstances and characteristics of the end of the slave trade | ??? | 43 | |
295931873 | Nature of the Ottoman ruling family | Sultans, once the Sultan died all his sons were executed except for the oldest, usually had several wives. | 44 | |
295931874 | Similarities between the Spanish in the Americas and the Spanish in the Philippines | Both adhered to unorganized religions so they easily converted to Christianity | 45 |