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Beschreibung
Karteikarten von Olivia Brady, aktualisiert more than 1 year ago
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Erstellt von Olivia Brady
vor etwa 4 Jahre
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| Frage | Antworten |
| Shogun | Leading nobles of Japan are called |
| Enclaves | A territory surrounded by a larger territory whose inhabitants are culturally or ethnically different |
| Mercantilism | European leaders followed a commonly held economic theory called |
| Joint-Stock Company | The Dutch had pioneered the method of raising money for trade voyages by promising investors a share of the profit. This type of business became known as a |
| Ottoman Empire | |
| Istanbul | |
| Asia Minor (Anatolia) | |
| Balkan Peninsula | |
| Mughal Empire |
Image:
Images (binary/octet-stream)
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| China (Ming Dynasty) | |
| Japan | |
| Jamestown | |
| Extent of the Ottoman Empire | Southwest Asia (the Middle East) Southeastern Europe: The Balkan North Africa |
| Ottoman Religion | Islam |
| Ottoman Exports | Coffee and ceramics |
| Mughal Religion | Islam |
| The Taj Mahal | A mausoleum built for his favorite wife. |
| Southern India trade goods | Silks, spices, and gems |
| How Did Japan Respond to Foreigners | Foreign Christians were expelled from Japan |
| How China Responded to Foreigners | Chinese allowed European merchants to stay, but their activities were restricted to foreign enclaves to control their influences |
| Chinese trade Goods | Tea and porcelain |
| African Exports | Slaves; through the triangular trade. Raw materials, particularly ivory and gold |
| African imports | Manufactured goods from Europe, Asiaand the Americas. New food products, like corn and peanuts |
| English Advantage during the Commercial Revolution | The efficiency of English trading companies made them the model for all European nations |
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