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Major deserts: Sahara and Kalahari
Tsetse fly: prevented Africans from using cattle, donkeys, and horses to farm. Also prevented invaders (Europeans) from colonizing fly-infested territories
Animism: a religion in which spirits play an important role in regularity daily life
Importence of griots: storytellers: kept history alive
Religion that African leaders adopted in 11th century: Muslim
Most important things to people in Ghana: gold and salt
How did Islam spread south of the Sahara: trade
500 BC - 200 AD
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Where: Southern Africa
Known for what resource: iron
http://nokculture.com/sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderpictures/nokside-hair.jpg
100 AD - 200 AD
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What region of Africa is covered by the migrations: Southern Africa
Farming technique necessary for migration: slash and burn
Technology brought when they migrated: iron smelting
http://gossamerstrands.com/Hist100/100images/000f2413.jpg
100 AD - 1500 AD
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Where: South of Kush
Modern day Eritria and Ethiopia
Made a living off: trading
Only Ancient African kingdom to develop a: written language
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/c2/Map_of_Aksum_and_South_Arabia_ca._230_AD.jpg/250px-Map_of_Aksum_and_South_Arabia_ca._230_AD.jpg
1000 AD - 1450 AD
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Where: Southeastern Africa
What happened to it: became the economic, political, and religious center of its empire
http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hg/hg_d_zimb_d2map.jpg
1000 AD - 1400 AD
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Where: savanna area east of Mali and Songhai (now Nigeria)
Political organization: city-states- ruler at ever state with walls around it
What item was traded in Zannau: slaves
http://www.blackpast.org/files/blackpast_images/Hausa_City_States.jpg
1100 AD - 1600 AD
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Where: forests of southern edge of the savanna
Yoruba Kings: served as the most important religious and political leaders in their kingdoms
2 largest kings: Ife and Oyo
http://exploringafrica.matrix.msu.edu/images/africa_kingdoms.jpg
1235 AD - 1400 AD
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Where: South of Ghana
Mansa Musa- what good did he do?: expanded the empire to roughly twice the size of the empire of Ghana
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/8f/MALI_empire_map.PNG
1430 AD - 1760 AD
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Where: Zimbabwe
Who took it over: Portuguese
http://www.blackpast.org/files/blackpast_images/Map_of_Monomutapa_Empire__public_domain_.jpg
1440 AD - 1897 AD
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What is an Oba: "ruler"
significance of Portugese trade in Benin's port at Gwatto: began several centuries of European interference in Africa- enslaved Africans and seize territories for colonies
http://www.twa.co.za/wp-content/uploads/2012/09/benin3.jpg
1468 AD - 1592 AD
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Where: east of Mali
Notable leaders: Sunni Ali- built vast empire by conquest
Askia Muhammad- excellent administrator- empire thrived
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a8/SONGHAI_empire_map.PNG
202 bc - 220 ad
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Characteristics of Han China: Structured society, centralized government, and advanced technology/education for the time
Civil Service System: Civilians could obtain a civil service job by taking examinations
Fall of the Han: The rich were getting richer at the expense of the poor, causing economic problems, 11 ad flood left millions dead/homeless, led to revolt
http://www.mitchellteachers.org/WorldHistory/AncientChinaCurriculum/Images/handynasty/maphandynasty_large.jpg
200 ad - 589 ad
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581 ad - 618 ad
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Greatest accomplishment: 1,000 mile waterway
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/29/Cheui_Dynasty_581_CE.png/280px-Cheui_Dynasty_581_CE.png
618 ad - 907 ad
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How did they develop a remarkably intelligent ruling class? They revived the civil service system examination to recruit educated, intelligent people
Fall of the Tang Dynasty: Internal rebellions and foreign attacks
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/1c/Tang_Dynasty_circa_700_CE.png/250px-Tang_Dynasty_circa_700_CE.png
960 ad - 1279 ad
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Where did they rule? Southern China
2 most important inventions of the Tang & Song: Tang had poetry, Song had paintings
Levels of Society: gentry > urban middle class > laborers/soldiers/servants > peasants
http://www.history-of-china.com/img/song-dynasty-map-b.gif
1206 ad - 1370 ad
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Pax Mongolica: Period of Mongol peace
Yuan Dynasty: a) three reasons why the Yuan era is important in Chinese history: 1. United China for the first time in 300 years 2. greater foreign contacts and trade 3. Chinese culture was tolerated and the system of government changed
Marco Polo: Venetian trader - explored much of China
http://mlamworldhistory.files.wordpress.com/2010/10/mongol.gif
1364 ad - 1644 ad
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Ming attitude toward outsiders: Didn't want outsiders ruining peace and prosperity
Importance of Zheng He: Chinese Muslim explorer, led the 7 voyages
Trade: Had only 3 government run coastal ports were used (isolated)
http://www.gambassa.com/GambassaFiles/Images/images/dluo95jk/ming_dynasty_map_V1.jpg
1644 ad - 1912 ad
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Significance of the Manchus: people of Manchuria invaded China in 1644 and collapsed the Ming dynasty
Relationship with the outside world: traded only at special ports and other regions payed tribute in order to trade
What was the Opium Tea connection? The British smuggled opium into China in order to get the Chinese addicted, so they would import opium from the British
Opium Wars (1839) Who fought? Outcome? British vs. Chinese; Chinese were defeated, they signed a peace treaty
Taping Rebellion (1850-1864): Hong Xiuquan's movement of the "Heavenly Kingdom of Great Peace"
Dowager Empress Cixi (1862-1864) - How did she govern? Committed to traditional values, but also wanted reforms
Spheres of Influence? area in which a foreign nation controls trade and investment
Open Door Policy? Proposed that China's doors be opened to merchants of all nations
http://www.paulnoll.com/China/Dynasty/dynasty-Qing.jpg
500 BC - 323 BC
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27 BC - 476 AD
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500 AD - 1450 AD
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630 AD - 1100 AD
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1400 AD - 1600 AD
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1450 AD - 1600 AD
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1517 AD - 1600 AD
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1550 AD - 1800 AD
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1600 AD - 1750 AD
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1700 AD - 1850 AD
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1789 AD - 1815 AD
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1815 AD - 1850 AD
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1848 AD - 1900 AD
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Japanese Feudalism: landowners began creating independent armies, land was being offered for protection
Japanese Naturalistic Religion: Shinto
Religion Brought into Japan by Korean travellers: Buddhism
794 ad - 1185 ad
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Capital? Moved from Nara to Heian
Had to compete with which family? Fujiwara family
Samurai & Bushido: Samurai were bodyguards to Lords, and they lived by a code of behavior called Bushido
http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/images/h2/h2_1975.268.155.jpg
1192 ad - 1333 ad
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What is a shogun? Supreme general of the Emperor's army
Economic effect of defeating the invading Mongols: Samurais weren't being paid by the government, so they became loyal to their Lords (feudalism)
http://www.kiku.com/electric_samurai/cobweb_castle/samurai_gallery/image/tokimune_samurai.jpg
1600 ad - 1868 ad
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Daimyo: Warrior chieftains (feudal lords)
Structure of Society: Emperor (figurehead) > Shogun (military leader) > Daimyo > Samurai > Peasants/artisans
What European country had contact early on? Portugal
Policy Toward Outsiders: Closed Country Policy
Matthew Perry: US Commodore - invaded present day Tokyo harbor with 4 US ships
http://historyfacebook.wikispaces.com/file/view/tokugawa-display.jpg/30591554/515x482/tokugawa-display.jpg
1868 ad - 1912 ad
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Emperor Mutsuhito thought the best way to resist Westernization was to...Modernize
What European countries did they like? Germany & Britain
Where do they try to expand? Education/industrialization
http://images.artelino.com/images/articles/meiji-period2.jpg