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PERIOD 3 JEOPARDY (600-1450 CE) BY: KA RA, LEIG H-AN N , AND CODY

Period 3 jeopardy (600-1450 ce )

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Period 3 jeopardy (600-1450 ce ). By: kara , Leigh-Ann, and Cody. Categories. 1. Expansion and Intensification of Communication and Exchange Networks Continuity and Innovation of State Forms and Their Interactions. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

PERIOD 3 JEOPARDY

(600-1450 CE)

B Y : K A R A , L

E I GH - A

N N , AN D C

O D Y

Page 2: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

CATEGORIES1. Expansion and Intensification of

Communication and Exchange Networks

2. Continuity and Innovation of State Forms and Their Interactions

Page 3: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND

INTENSIFICATI

ON OF

COMMUNICATION AND

EXCHANGE NETW

ORKS

Page 4: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKS

This existing land route started in East Asia and traveled all the way to Western Europe. It began during the Han Dynasty. The bubonic plague, luxurious goods, and many other items were transported along this trade route.

Page 5: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKS

What is the Silk Road?

Page 6: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSThese water trade routes promoted

the growth of the Byzantine Empire and the Italian City-States. These trade routes brought about the Hanseatic League. Improved ship technology increased the volume of trade on these trade routes.

Page 7: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSWhat are the Mediterranean sea

routes?

Page 8: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSThese land trade routes brought

cities into the developing world by allowing their cities to economically grow, and increased the popularity of African cities. They traded valuable items such as slaves, gold, and salt.

Page 9: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKS

What are the Trans-Saharan trade routes?

Page 10: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSThese water trade routes allowed

for the growth of powerful port cities. Not only did these trade routes transport goods such as gold and other luxury items, but ideology and religion were also transmitted, especially Hinduism and Buddhism.

Page 11: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKS

What are Indian Ocean Basin trade routes?

Page 12: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSHorse collars, harnesses, Viking

longships, and caravels are all examples of the this thing. This thing caused an increase in the volume of trade all over the world.

Page 13: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKS

What are improved trade technologies?

Page 14: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKS

This new trading city was founded as a trading post and was the largest Russian town on the gulf of Finland. It never fully joined the Hanseatic league, but in 1259 they established a trading post there, which participated in most of the Baltic trade. This eliminated the need for ships to take the dangerous route around Scandinavia.

Page 15: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSWhat is Novgorod as a new trading

city?

Page 16: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSThese trade routes developed during

this time period and expanded rapidly. Things from food, such as corn or squash, to raw materials, such as stone, were traded. This trade allowed empires to expand vastly, although these empires were never very tightly controlled.

Page 17: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKS

What are trade routes in Mesoamerica and the Andes?

Page 18: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSThis thing was made possible by significant

innovations in previously existing transportation and commercial technologies. Some of these increased technologies include: better caravan organization, compass, astrolabe, larger and better ship designs in sea travel, and new forms of credit and monetization. These innovations allowed people to travel greater distances.

Page 19: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSWhat is the growth of interregional

trade in luxury goods?

Page 20: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSThis traded item was traded along the

silk road and highly valued by Europeans. A lot of this traded item came from India, but China and the rest if East Asia produced this desired good as well. Europeans paid a lot of money for this item, which did help the East Asian economies.

Page 21: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKS

What are spices as luxury goods?

Page 22: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSThis new example of caravan

organization was a roadside inn along trade routes where traverlers could rest in safety.

Page 23: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSWhat is a caravanserai?

Page 24: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSThis new form of monetization allowed

ease for merchants, as they did not have to carry with them as many different types of currency. Weighing currency was no longer necessary as this thing made exchanges much easier.

Page 25: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSWhat are bills of exchange?

Page 26: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSThis state-sponsored commercial

infrastructure promoted commercial growth in China. It allowed trade and travel within the country to be much more quick and efficient.

Page 27: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSWhat is the grand canal?

Page 28: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSThis new state practice allowed

merchants to not carry around with them heavy currency like coins. It also eliminated the weighing portion of a transaction. States created this to promote trade within the country, and with other countries as well.

Page 29: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSWhat is paper money?

Page 30: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSThis trade organization allowed the

fostering of commercial growth by allowing merchants to all come together and be one unit. This organization dominated the coast of Northern Europe. It was created to protect commercial interests and privileges granted by foreign rulers in cities and countries the merchants visited.

Page 31: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSWhat is the Hanseatic League?

Page 32: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSThis group of people dominated

Eurasia and was the largest contiguous land empire in human history. It existed in the 13th and 14th century CE. This group of people created the Yuan Dynasty in China. They were very militaristic.

Page 33: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSWho are the Mongols?

Page 34: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSArabs and Berbers adapted these to

travel across and around the Sahara. These worked very well in the desert and allowed travel to go much faster, since they did not have to stop as frequently.

Page 35: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSWhat are camels?

Page 36: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSThis diffusion of language occurred

because of increased trade contracts in a region where this contact before was not present before. This language belongs to a nomadic tribe, so ass they traveled, their language and culture diffused.

Page 37: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSWhat is the spread of Bantu

languages, like Swahili?

Page 38: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSAs the coastal trade and shipping of

India came to be controlled (from the 8th century onward) increasingly by this group of merchants from such regions as Gujarat and various parts of south India, elements of this group’s culture began to filter into island Southeast Asia.

Page 39: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSWhat are Muslim Merchants in the

Indian Ocean?

Page 40: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSMainly by trading and exchanging

beliefs. This group of merchants also helped Southeast Asia from time to time because Magellan's voyage records that Brunei possessed more cannons than the European ships so it appears that this group of merchants fortified them.

Page 41: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSWhat are Chinese Merchants in

Southeast Asia?

Page 42: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSThis group of merchants became

dominant as traveling merchants, occupying a key position along the ancient Silk Road. Their language became the common language of the Silk Route and they played a role in the cultural movements of philosophies and religion, such as Manicheism, Zoroastrianism, and Buddhism into the east as well as the movement of items of trade. They dominated trade along the Silk Route from the 2nd century BC until the 10th century AD.

Page 43: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKS

What are Sogdian merchants in Central Asia?

Page 44: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSThis person was a Muslim man who

traveled first to the Muslim world, but then he traveled to Asia, and then a part of Europe. He came from a culture that was not open to other cultures, and so he may have misinterpreted the cultures that he saw. Also, when he brought back his writings, his culture was still not open to other cultures, and he may have needed to modify things to be accepted back in his home place.

Page 45: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSWho is Ibn Battuta?

Page 46: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSThis man was a traveling man who had

come from a culture not open to ideas. He was a European man who traveled to central Asia, and his writings introduced Europe to the cultures of central Asia. However, since he came from a culture that was not so open, his writings would have possibly been skewed by the beliefs that had been bestowed upon him since birth.

Page 47: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSWho is Marco Polo?

Page 48: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSThis man was another man who

traveled to different parts of the world. He traveled from his home country of china to India. He described the interaction between china and India, as well as the cultures he experienced. He was also from a culture that was not open to new ideas, and may have not been unbiased in his findings. When he returned, his culture may not have been as accepting as he had hoped.

Page 49: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSWho is Xuanzang?

Page 50: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSTwo societies mathematics influenced a culture groups

scholars in multiple ways. First, the Indians thought of the idea of zero, and the this society had much of geometry. This cultures scholars combined these materials and Babylonian material in order to develop algebra. Next, we have irrational numbers as the next part of influence. This society had discovered irrational numbers, but were not happy with them. In the this societies view, irrational numbers could only be handled geometrically. This cultures mathematicians allowed irrational quantities to appear in algebra. Finally, solving third degree equations was another point of influence. This society had used a method for solving third degree equations that this cultures mathematicians adopted. They then took it further in order to solve all positive roots.

Hint: (This society) and (this society) influenced (this cultures) mathematics.

Page 51: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKS

What is the Greek and Indian Mathematics influence Muslim Scholars?

Page 52: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSThis crop came to be grown in Africa by, sea

trade routes, the Silk Road and this countries climate. After the domestication of this crop, they would have been traded along the sea trade routes, the eastern coast of this country is on these routes and this crop could have arrived this way. This crop would have also been traded along the Silk Road and could have ended up in this country that way. Where this crop were domesticated was in New Guinea, this climate is similar to this country’s and so this crop could have easily been grown there.

Page 53: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSWhat are bananas grown in Africa?

Page 54: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKS

Some of the things that led to this crop in this place were the topography, environment, and climate changes. Topography would have led to this crop because they would have different growing environments, as in more or less water around them, or soil types. The environment around them would also develop this crop by changing the conditions in which they would grow in and when they would need to be harvested. Climate changes would completely change the environment and therefore the conditions they grow in forcing changes in the crop.

Page 55: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSWhat are new rice varieties in East

Asia?

Page 56: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSThere three crops spread though these two

regions by spreading along the sea lanes, the climates necessary to grow them and they became affordable because of the ease of growing. They spread along the Mediterranean Sea lanes, as trade items. Where ever they ended up around the this region it would have been easy to grow because of the common climate along the this region. Because of this these crops would have become cheap because of how many people could grow them.

Page 57: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

EXPANSION AND INTENSIFICATION OFCOMMUNICATION AND EXCHANGE NETWORKSWhat is the Spread of cotton, sugar,

and citrus throughout Dar al-Islam and the Mediterranean basin?

Page 58: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

CONTINUITY

AND

INNOVATION OF S

TATE

FORMS AND TH

EIR

INTERACTIONS

Page 59: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

CONTINUITY AND INNOVATION OF STATE FORMS AND THEIR INTERACTIONSThis played a key role in the power of the Byzantine Empire,

just like the Roman Empire. The emperor was viewed as the messenger of this, which was a pattern set by Eusebius of Caesarea, but this was just like emperor Constantine in the later Roman Empire. The Sui, Tang, and Song dynasties used this as a source of power by, having a rise in neo Confucianism, state supported charity donations to the poor, and using people’s belief in self-sacrifice. With the rise in neo Confucianism, the emperor had more loyal subjects to do his bidding as taught by Confucianism, ruler to ruled. They used state supported charity funds to win converts from Buddhism to neo Confucianism. And people believed in self sacrifices, the state used this in their fight to win converts and wars against invaders.

Page 60: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

CONTINUITY AND INNOVATION OF STATE FORMS AND THEIR INTERACTIONS

What is religion as a traditional sources of power and legitimacy?

Page 61: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

CONTINUITY AND INNOVATION OF STATE FORMS AND THEIR INTERACTIONSThe Byzantine Empire improved this by, taking

surplus, redistributing it, and putting it to use in public works. The Byzantine Empire would take surplus money from the economy, thus stopping inflation. Then they would redistribute the surplus to state officials, the Roman Empire would also do this. Or instead of giving it to state officials they would use the surplus to fund public work projects. So though taking the surplus though this they improved their economy and the all around public life.

Page 62: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

CONTINUITY AND INNOVATION OF STATE FORMS AND THEIR INTERACTIONS

What are improved methods of Taxation?

Page 63: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

CONTINUITY AND INNOVATION OF STATE FORMS AND THEIR INTERACTIONSThe Abbasid government represented

a return to the principles of government in the first days of the orthodox calendar.

Page 64: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

CONTINUITY AND INNOVATION OF STATE FORMS AND THEIR INTERACTIONS

What are changes in government of Islamic states?

Page 65: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

CONTINUITY AND INNOVATION OF STATE FORMS AND THEIR INTERACTIONSThis is an independent or autonomous

entity whose territory consists of a city which is not administered by another local government. This thing often shares languages, government, religious beliefs, and ways of life with others of its king around it, as they are usually related to one another.

Page 66: Period 3 jeopardy  (600-1450  ce )

CONTINUITY AND INNOVATION OF STATE FORMS AND THEIR INTERACTIONS

What is a city-state?