AP World Class Weebly
  • Unit 3
    • 3.1.1-Global Trade Routes>
      • Case Study : Silk Road>
        • Luxury Goods
        • Technology
        • Impact of Commercial Practices on Trade
        • Growth through State Practices
      • AGMSPRITE
    • 3.1.2- Trading Cities>
      • Overview
      • Casy Study: Baghdad
      • Final Summary
    • 3.1.3- Expansion of Islam>
      • Origins
      • Belief System/ Values
      • Expansion through Afro-Eurasia
      • Case Study
    • 3.1.4- Inter-regional Travelers>
      • Marco Polo
      • Ibn Battuta
      • Xuanzang
    • 3.1.5- Inter-regional Culture>
      • Overview
      • Case Study:>
        • Cultural Traditions
        • Conclusion
      • Literature
      • Art
    • 3.1.6- Spreading Tech.>
      • Spreading of Technology in Europe
      • Spreading of Technology in Asia
      • Spreading of Technology in Africa
      • Case Study
      • Conclusion and Analysis>
        • Citations
    • 3.1.7- Changes from Contact & Conflict>
      • Case Study
      • Causes and Changes from conflict
      • AGMSPRITE Analysis
  • Unit 4
    • 4.1.1- Impact of Tools on Trade/Travel>
      • Trade
      • Travel
      • Case Study: Europe
      • Case Study: China
    • 4.1.2 Maritime Reconnaissance>
      • Ming China - Casey
      • Northern Europe - Tyler
      • Portuguese - Jan
      • Spain - Ian
    • 4.1.4 - Columbian Exhcange (Basic Gist)>
      • Case Study: Food
      • Case Study: Disease
      • AGMSPRITE Analysis
    • 4.1.3 World Economies (1450-1750)>
      • Case Study
      • AGMSPRITE Analysis
    • 4.1.5. Effects of gov. revenue on art/literature>
      • Intro
      • Art
      • Literature
      • Conclusion
    • 4.2.3. Forced Migration of Africans >
      • Causes
      • Effects
      • Developments
  • Unit 5
    • 5.3.1. U.S. vs. Latin American Revolutions>
      • Overview
      • Case Study
      • AGMSPRITE
    • 5.3.2. French Revolution>
      • Cause
      • Effects
      • AGMSPRITE Analysis
    • 5.3.2. Mexican Revolution>
      • M.R. - Causes
      • M.R. - Effects
      • M.R. - AGMSPRITE
    • 5.3.2. Haitian Revolution>
      • Haitian Revolution
      • Causes
      • Effects
      • AGMSPRITE
    • 5.3.3 Intro (Group 1)>
      • Nationalism
      • The development of nation states
      • Movements of political reform
      • Conclusion
    • 5.3.4 Compairing Democracy >
      • Revolutions
      • Nationalism
      • AGMSPRITE Conclusion
    • 5.3.5. Impact of Enlightenment (Despots)>
      • Social
      • Political
      • Case Study
  • Unit 6
    • The Impact of World War II>
      • The Women's Movement& The Depression
      • Uses of New Tech& Loss of Human Life
      • AGMSPRITE Analysis
    • Keynesian economics over time>
      • Case Study: post-war America
      • AGMSPRITE
    • 6.1.2 - World Economic Developments - courtney>
      • Economic Globilization: Factors & Effects
      • Latin America: Causes & Effects
      • AGMSPRITE
    • 6.1.2 Patterns of Nationalism>
      • Impact of Communism/Case Study
      • Russian & Chinese Revolutions
      • Effects of World Wars
      • AGMSPRITE
    • Globalization of Science, Culture, and Tech.>
      • Science
      • Culture
      • Technology
      • AGMSPRITE
    • Revolutions' Effects on Women>
      • Case Study: Russia
      • Conclusion-Then and Now
    • Demographic and environmental changes>
      • Case study: Darfur
      • Case Study: Rwandan Genocide
      • Technology's effect on the environment
      • AGMSPRITE

AGMSPRITE

 A: Agricultural products spread; the plants and spices grown by different cultures and areas moved onto others.
 G: The actual act of the traders travel, designed specific boats for trading purpose, spread these ideas to others. used monsoons.
 M: Spread of gunpowder and use of cannons. revolutionized military tactics and war.
       
Trading among cities completely altered the social customs of different cities and cultural groups through the spreading of ideas city-to-city and spurred changes in their ways of life and well as the formation of social hierarchies.  In many instances, like the Chinese, people were suddenly given the opportunity to alter their social standing due to the easy means of which one could acquire wealth. Merchants were looked upon suspiciously for their money and became a social group of their own.  Goods of luxury also became a major factor in the social changes that took place due to city trading.  Items like silk signified wealth and prosperity and became society's symbol of economic prosperity.  The issue of who should control the trade and the subsequent wealth, whether it be privately-ran or government operated, presented itself during this time also

Religion is one of the most notable things passed along through trading cities and many adopt new religious customs and practices.  The most prominent example is the spread of Buddhism.  This spread began on the Silk Road by Chinese scholars traveling to India, the birthplace of Buddhism.  From there the religion spread from one group of travelers to another as they traveled along the road and adopted different ways of thinking.


I: Everything about trading within the cities sparked innovation.  New inventions were passed along routes and being altered and changed to specific needs.  some of the most revolutionary inventions of all time came from this period of innovation.


T: An extreme amount of technology was passed along within the cities.  Printing presses, etc..


E: Affected these economies in an extremely positive way.  The people were gaining wealth quickly since they were now able to have access to resources and ideas that they would otherwise be denied. Economies became co-dependent during this period, since they relied heavily on each other for various goods.
Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.