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Il documento tratta vari eventi storici significativi, come l'Età delle Esplorazioni, le Crociate, l'espansione dell'Impero Ottomano, il commercio triangolare degli schiavi, e la Rivoluzione Francese. Ogni sezione evidenzia le cause, gli eventi chiave e gli impatti storici di ciascun argomento, mostrando come questi eventi abbiano influenzato il commercio globale, le strutture sociali e le dinamiche politiche nel corso dei secoli. Inoltre, si menzionano movimenti di indipendenza e conflitti del XX secolo, come la Guerra Fredda e la Rivoluzione Americana.
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AGE OF EXPLORATION Ferdinand
Pacific
Ocean
of the Ear First routes
Cape of exporation infrioed 0 2%
Good Hope Vasco da Gama
Ferdinand Magellan
Advances in European Discovery of Expansion of
navigation — exploration new sea routes global trade
voyages networks
+ Expansion of global trade
* European colonization begins
+ Exchange of crops, animals,
and cultures
+ Global trade expansion
Minimal Theory.
* Led mainly by Portugal and Spain
* Driven by search for trade routes to Asia
+ Connected Europe, Africa, Asia, and
the AmericasOttoman Empire Expansion Map
a4 Siege of Vienna - 1683
Sultan Mehmed II
Conqueror of
Constantinople
1453)
(Istanbul
Capital of the \
Ottoman Empire
Ottoman Empire at \\ \after 1453
its Greatest Extent
| (17* Century)
Ottoman state {, Expansion across J Constantinople _, Empire reaches
founded (1249) ~ Anatolia & Balkans ~ captured (1453) peak in 16-17%
f
centuries
Minimal Theory,
|_*Major Islamic empire spanning three continents
| * Controlled key trade routes between Europe and Asia
| + Important political power in Europe and Middle East
} Three-continent empire
* Control of Mediterranean trade routes
* Cultural and political influence across three continents
* Long-lasting empire lasting over 600 yearsATLANTIC SLAVE TRADE <8
Triangular Trade System (16**-19** Century)
— =
Triangular Trade Routes
g noni Be
American
Colonies
Atlantic
* Sugar
* Tobacco
*Manufactured goods|
+ Textiles
+ Weapons
* West Africa
“Transatlantic
Trade Ships
* Brazil
European Enslaved Africans Plantation Goods
demand for — transported — production — exported
plantation goods across Atlantic in Americas _ to Europe
*Major economic system of the Atlantic world
*Connected Europe, Africa, and the Americas
*Lasted roughly from the 1500s to the 1800s
Historical Impact
+ Massive forced migration of Africans
*Growth of plantation economies in Americas
* Long-term social and economic consequencesTHE CRUSADES oF
ia Siel2ail
Western Europe —> Constantinople > Anatolia > Jerusalem
Western y
Europe t
4 Byzantine
Empire
Constantinople
Mantioch
Levant
: ay Jerusalem
| First Crusad
ood { as
ng! Ke Capture of Jerusalem-1099
ae E Y C 4 Si y of
Council of ‘uropean saders ies
Pope Urban II_,, Council of > “armies —> capture > Crusades
calls Crusade march east ferusalem _continue
oe 1 7Goaay Unk 1241
Minimal theory:
* Religious wars between Christians and Muslims
= Goth control of Jerusalem and Holy Land
* Involved European kingdoms _and Middle Eastern powers
Historical Impact
+ Increased contact between Europe
and the Middle East
+ Expansion of trade routes
+ Cultural and technological exchangeMONGOL EMPIRE EXPANSION a
1206 — 1368
| Genghis Khan (Temujin)
Zab Founded the Mongol Empire - 1206
Ww, .
Mongol Empire at its
7 Greatest Extent
+{ Kievan Rus’ (c. 1279)
Lg fussio) ; fy
>
Mongol Cavalry Veen Abe
Temujin becomes __ Mongol armies Expansion into Largest land
Genghis Khan —? conquer Central Persia & Russia” empire in history
(1206) Asia
p ighly mobile cavalry armies
+ Effective military organization
+Empire stretched from East Asia to Eastern Europe
Historical Impact
*Created largest contiguous land empire
+ Facilitated trade along Silk Road trade expansion
* Connected East and West EurasiaMEDIEVAL FEUDAL SYSTEM Ta!"
European Social Hierarchy (c. 9**-15" Century)
King / Monarch
* Owned all land
*Granted land to nobles
\s Highest political authority
Lond &
Protection
Nii
+ Provided military
service to king
* Granted land to knights
ff Knights / Vassals taeentares
fg + Swore loyalty to nobles @ & Loyalty
F * Provided military protection \ .
Obligations
if * Managed parts of the estate wy ahs
LIN ae Ave
ff Peasants / Serfs : A i ‘ie
/; * Worked the land "4
/ «Paid rent or labor services
f + Could not freely leave the manor Manorial
. . System
Minimal Theory
*Dominant social system in
medieval Europe
«Based on land ownership and
loyalty
* Military protection exchanged
for service
Historical Importance
* Organized medieval society
+ Provided political and military structure
«Dominated Europe for several centuries
Land-based_power structure(Ge FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRES”
476 AD
Roman ave in peak.
1 Romulus Augustulus
Last Western Roman Emperor
Visigoths Huns
Invasions
oz rer
" Biediterronean
North Africa :
Roman Empire
Political esata
Economic Problems a
Military Weakness na
Barbarian Invasions Roman Civilization
Western Roman Empire Falls (476 AD) Declines
Minimal Theory:
* Empire divided into East & West
_* Western empire weakened over time
+ Eastern Empire continued as
| Byzantine Empire
Impact
+ End of ancient Roman rule
in the West
* Beginning of medieval Europe
* Rise of new kingdomsNAPOLEON BONAPARTE: RISE & FALL A
1799 — 1815
Zt
Emperor of
reece (1804)
Napoleon's
Military
Expansion’
piopalean 4
rance
\
=<
French
a &
Napoleon Crowned European Russian Defeat ot End of
Emperor Conquests Cam ig Waterloo Napoleonic
(si2) (1815) mpire
Becomes
eae (1804)
minimal theory short compact bullet points
* Napoleon spread revolutionary ideas in Europe | *Reshaped European politics
* Controlled much of Europe for a time * Rise of nationalism
* Eventually defeated by coalition powers e Congress of Vienna restores
alance
V——K—_—_—_—__—____ aNORMAN _CONQUEST_OF eneuann /(py
1066
Norman Invasion Route
London
@
Battle of Hastings —
\4 October 1066
English Channel
==> William of Normandy's -
invasion route
(September 1066) ~ gee eG
Duke of Normandy
= King of England |
King Harold 1
Last Anglo-Saxon
\ King of ear
Death of King Harold I __ William of Battle of William crowned
Edward the — becomes —* Normandy — Hastings — King of England
Confessor king invades England (4 Oct 1066) (Dec 1066)
(Jan 1066)
Minimal Theory. IMPACT BOX
* Norman army defeats Anglo-Saxon _ | Historical Impact
forces * Beginning of Norman rule in England
* William becomes King of England * Major changes in English language |
* Norman rule changes English and culture
government and society. * Feudal system strengthened in
England.
NormandyClass 6 Social Science
|
History
Chapter 4 — In the Earliest Cities
Citadel
5 > Lower Town
rn IE Bo Straight
a Roads
aoe ee Houses
i pone Drainage
System
water flowing
into drain 4
coveret
street drain
Advanced Drainage System
Gb
beads pottery seal
Harappan Crafts ——
Harappan Trade with
Cities _[ Mesopotamia
Student Comment Question
Which civilization built well-planned cities with advanced
drainage systems?
A. Egyptian Civilization B. Harappan Civilization
|_C. Roman Civilization D. Greek Civilization
Pane 4
Steps
‘Surrounding RoomsClass 6 Social Science
History
Chapter 1 - What, Where, How and When
Deccan
Plateau
2 million years ago 8000 BCE — > 4700 years ago —> 2500 years oa
Early humans Farming First cities Cities and
{ beak (Harappan civilisation) kingdoms
eB Manuscripts
Sources to Know the Past —————> a Inscriptions
f +m
Manuscripts Inscriptions Archaeology 6 @) Archaeological
660 ECenes
Early Humans —> Farming —> Villages —> Cities
Student Comment Question
Which river is known as the lifeline of Egypt?
A. Amazon [Link] C. Ganga _ D. Yangtze
Page 1CiviL DISOBEDIENCE MOVEMENT la]
(1930-1934)
Part 1- Breaking the Part 2 - Nationwide British Suppression
Salt Law Protest
“Boycott » No Tax » Swadeshi”
Mass Arrests
Arrests
||| Thousands
|| Imprisoned
"| Movement
Spread
Nationwide
Salt Protest —> Mass Movement —> British Suppression
* Started by Mahatma Gandhi * Gandhi-Irwin Pact (1931)
* Non-violent Civil Disobedience * Strengthened Freedom Struggle
+ Refusal to pay British taxes
* Increased national unity
iternational attention
jor_phase of Indian Independence MovementCOLD WAR (1947-1991)
“USA vs USSR”
6 @ Arms Race #9 @ Space Race
TS Capitalist Bloc | Communist Bloc Ty
> imi, eae BS
Nuclear Arms Race $ 5) Sputnik - 1957
World War II —> Ideological —> Proxy — > USSR Collapse
Ends Conflict Wars (1991)
Minimal theory:
*No direct war between USA & USSR
* Global political tension
+ Proxy wars in Korea & Vietnam
* Ended with USSR collapse
Impact:
* Bipolar world order
+ Nuclear tension
* Rise of USA as superpower&
FRENCH REVOLUTION — 1789
Liberty, Equality, Fraternity
First Estate - Clergy
“Tax Exempt”
Second Estate -
Nobility
“Privileges &
Land Ownership’,
Social Inequality = Public Anger = Revolution
Minimal theory:
* Economic crisis
+ Heavy taxation
+ King Louis XVI
+ National Assembly formed
Impact: _
+ End of monarchy
“Rise of democracy”
+ Spread of revolutionary ideQuit INDIA MOVEMENT - 1942 B24
8 August 1942 - f e
Bombay Session Mass Arrests
“DO OR DIE” “Leaders Imprisoned”
* Launched by Indian National Congress
* Demanded immediate independence
* Leaders arrested within hours ‘le Mass participation
‘| Movement spread spontaneously '|-Brutal repression
| Strengthened final phase of freedom
struggle \
“Final_push’ towards |
Independence (1947) MINDIAN NATIONAL ARMY (INA) - 1943
“Azad Hind Fauj”
“Give me blood, and
I will give you
freedom!”
J Netaji Subhash
{ Chandra Bose
4 Tic ae
Escape from_s5, INA _y» Military Trials in }
India Formation Campaign Red Fort
* Formed with Japanese support
* Fought British in Northeast India
* Inspired mass patriotism
* Strengthened freedom struggle
+ Boosted nationalist sentiment
* Public support for INA prisoners
+ Pressured British to leave IndiaWORLD WAR I (1914-1918)
“The Great War”
CENTRAL
(Later) ) ALLIED
USA ® POWERS
o
POWERS
Russia
‘Assassination |
of Archduke
Franz Ferdinand
June 1914
Militarism > Alliances > Imperialism > Nationalism —> World War
(M.A.I.N Causes) Begins
* Global conflict
* Trench warfare
* Treaty of Versailles (1919)
* Led to World War IT
Impact:
* Collapse of empires
* Economic crisis
* Political instability in EuropeREVOLT OF 1857 >< =@®
(First War of Indian Independence)
Revolt Begins Armed Uprising Against
— Meerut, British Rule
10 May 1857 e bed
+ Immediate cause: Greased cartridges
* Spread rapidly in North India * Beginning of organized resistance
* Suppressed by 1858 * British Crown took control (1858)
* End of East India Company rule * Major turing point in Indian history
‘Turning PointPARTITION OF INDIA — 1947
“India - Pakistan Division”
0
“Cmall Flame
Violence”
Refugee Tar
Cc “Mass Migration”
Pakistan
> Radcliffe Line
(August 1947)
Madras
“Disple Walking
of Millions”
British Rule Ends — India & Pakistan Created > Mass Migration
+15 August 1947 - India Independent
+14 August 1947 - Pakistan Created
* Based on Religious Division
* One of the largest migrations in history
Impact:
+ Millions displaced
*Communal riots
Long-term India-Pakistan
conflictROWLATT ACT -1919 of
“From Law to Massacre” )
a
Rowlatt Act (1919)
+ No trial =>
Nationwide Protests
+ Hartals
+ Public Meetings
* Peaceful Demonstrations
f pone
“Black Act” “Gandhi Calls for Satyagraha”
* Arrest without warrant
+ Press restrictions
Aftermath:
* Hunter Commission
13 April 1919
Amritsar
=| * Enclosed ground =—|° Kegntteed
7 ¥ pales, * National_anger
fe * Crot ret a i
x ecu Reo Rise of Non-Cooperation
“No Warning - Continuous Firing Movement ;
Law — Protest —-> Massacre —> National Movement
+ Passed during World War I
* Destroyed Indian trust in British rule
+ Major turning point in freedom struggle<>
DANDI MARCH (SALT SATYAGRAHA) - 1930
Route Line Sabarmati Ashram
ie - “ (Ahmedabad) ~~
Ks
Arabian
Sea
Final Destination a %
eC Dandi a |
CAL (Arabian Sea British Salt Gandhi Sketch
i Lo coat) Law Symbol ‘Mahatma Gandhi
‘Salt Law Broken — British Tax leading 78
6 April 1930” on Salt volunteers’
+ Protest against British Salt Tax Result:
* Started: 12 March 1930 * Thousands arrested
* Distance: ~240 miles + International attention
* Non-violent Civil Disobedience * Major turning_point
* Sparked nationwide movement in Freedom StruggleooJALLIANWALA BAGH MASSACRE - 1919 =
High Walls =i =
(No Escape) ‘S 772-3 soldiers
British
a cane |
Only Exit * 2-3 soldiers
(Blocked)
* Date: 13 April 1919 (Baisakhi Day)
* Place: Amritsar, Punjab
* Protest against Rowlatt Act
* Hundreds killed + Hunter Commission Inquiry
* Tagore returned Knighthood
* Turning Point Point in Freedom StneantAMERICAN REVOLUTION (1775-1783) vat
Birth of the United States
@ STEP 1 — BRITISH TAX POLICIES @
Heavy Taxes on Colonies
+ Stamp Act
* Tea Act
* Sugar Act
“No Taxation Without Representation”
Commander of
Continental Army _ @ STEP 2 — COLONIAL PROTEST
Boston Tea Party - 1773
American Revolutionary War
1775-1783
Commander of
Continental Army
mK» : Hp nal a
os @ STEP 4 — INDEPENDENCE }
B Declaration of Independence —_aythor of
aul a 4 July 1776 Declaration
Ye Thomas Jefferson
Impact
* Colonies fought British rule * Birth of a new nation
+ Supported by France * Spread of democratic ideas
+ Led to creation of United States + Inspired later revolutionsWhat If a Giant Asteroid Hit Earth? o
@ [Asteroid Approaching Earth
‘Asteroids are rocky objects that
travel through if ace. Large asteroids
|moving at very high speeds can
| cause massive destruction if they
collide with Earth.
entering Earth's
atmosphere
@ Impact Explosion
Impact When a giant asteroid hits
grater” Earth, the impact releases enormous
energy, creating a large crater
and powerful shockwaves.
Impact crater forms
@®) Dust Blocking Sunlight
After a major impact, dust
land debris may rise into the
| iN Dust blocks
|atmosphere and block sunlight, 2 sunlight
lowering temperatures = 2
® Climate Effects @® Climate Eres
Global Reduced sunlight can stop
_ cooling photosynthesis and disrupt the
‘ food chain, affecting many plants
and animals.
If a giant asteroid hit Earth:
* Huge impact crater forms
* Shockwaves cause destruction
* Dust blocks sunlight
+ Climate becomes colder|What If All Volcanoes Erupted at Once?
|@ SECTION 1 = Multiple Volcano Eruptions
Wye
foe + Simultaneous
ie > L volcanic
© Sf k eruptions
- 2
:
Theory: Volcanoes release magma, ash, and gases from inside
|Earth. If many volcanoes erupted at the same time, massive
amounts of ash and lava would be released.
@ SECTION 2 — Lava and Local Destruction
¢,— Lava flow destroys
nearby areas
Theory: Lava can destroy buildings, forests, and roads.
Areas close to volcanoes would experience severe damage.
@ SECTION 3 louds Blocking Sunlight
~C *—Volcanic ash in atmosphere
Theory: Large eruptions send ash and gases into the atmosphere.
These particles can block sunlight and affect global temperatures.
@ SECTION 4 — Global Cooling
Fam 5 Nolcanic winter effect
‘}! Theory: If enough ash blocks sunlight,
Earth could experience cooling known as
a volcanic winter.
Tf_all volcanoes erupted:
+ Massive ash clouds
+ Widespread destruction
* Sunlight reduced
+ Possible _global_cooling.
+
*
|?
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