Pastoral or nomadic groups played a key role in creating and sustaining these networks post-classical era was much more larger and had much better trade networks and especially much more trade routes then Classical Era. Pastoral and Nomadic groups played a huge role because they kept everything moving spreading culture and technology.…
1. A 1.08 x 103 kg car uniformly accelerates for 12.0s from rest. During this time the car travels 132 m north. What is the net force acting on the car during this acceleration 2. A net force of 12 N is exerted on and to cause it to accelerate at a rate of 0.03 m/s2. Determine the mass of the encyclopedia. HYPERLINK http//fc.codmanacademy.org/branches/physicsofdriving2/pushingbuses.jpg INCLUDEPICTURE http//fc.codmanacademy.org/branches/physicsofdriving2/images/pagemaster/pushingbuses.jpg MERGEFORMATINET 5. 4. How much force does a 40,000kg rocket develop toaccelerate 2m/s2 5. Block 1 is 12kg and block 2 is 23kg calculate the force that is needed to move the blocks a distance of 3 meters in 4 seconds. SHAPE MERGEFORMAT 6. Peter is trying to move a large rock across the table, if the rock is 12kg how much force does peter need to exert to move the rock with acceleration of 0.5 m/s2 . 7. Angel is moving a small rock easily by exerting a force of 2N to move the rock from rest to 0.7m/s in 3 seconds, what is the mass of the small rock. 3. Calculate the net force that Eddie has to exert on the van to move with an acceleration of 0.013m/s2…
• As in the previous chapter, this time period witnessed a tremendous growth in long-distance trade due to improvements in technology. Trade through the Silk Road, the Indian Ocean, the trans-Saharan trade route, and the Mediterranean Sea led to the spread of ideas, religions, and technology. During the period known as Pax Mongolia, when peace and order were established in Eurasia due to the vast Mongol Empire, trade and cultural interaction were at their height.…
The Silk Road is a series of trade routes that exchanged both goods and cultural influences in and around the Asian continent. Silk was the most important good that was traded in this route because of its rarity and beauty. In addition, cotton, paper making, textiles, gunpowder, and spices were important goods traded as well. Religion was the most important and influential cultural exchange in this trade route. The spread of Buddhism, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam all spread across Eurasia and were also tied to certain religious communities. In the Indian Ocean, the use of the Monsoons helped the Indian empires grow both economically and in their population size. Urbanization took place in Delhi and large port cities that developed them economically. Incense and horses were introduced from Arabia and Southwest Asia, while goods such as gold, ivory, and slaves came from East Asia. A change that…
Now in more frequent contact, trade between them increases. Muslim traders bring goods and innovations from Asia and the Middle East via the Silk Road.…
While some differences between second wave empires and river valley societies are noticeable, the similarities are far more pronounced. In comparison to the initial civilizations discussed in chapter two, the second wave empires were much larger and significantly more powerful. However this is nothing special because through much of history, empires and political organizations grew continuously stronger and held more authority, parallel to the development and understanding of humans. In contrast, second wave empires maintained many of the traits of the initial such as the practice of monarchs, patriarchy,…
The rise of the West from the fifteenth and eighteenth centuries involved distant explorations and conquests resulting in a heightening and redefining of relationships among world societies. During the classical era, larger regional economies and culture zones had developed, as in the Chinese Middle Kingdom and the Mediterranean basin, but international exchanges were not of fundamental importance to the societies involved. During the postclassical period, contacts increased and were more significant. Missionary religions—Buddhism and Islam—and trade influenced important changes. The new world relationships after 1450 spelled a new period of world history. The Americas and other world areas were joined to the world network, while older regions had increased contacts. Trade became so significant that new relationships emerged among societies and prompted reconsideration of existing political and cultural traditions.…
Although the silk road and the Indian ocean trading network both diffused religions,technology,and the transfer of goods. However the silk road supported a strong state for defenses, primarily traded in luxury goods that did not benefit the common man, different religions diffused on each of the trade networks as well. The indian ocean network on the other hand dealt in the trade of bulk goods such as timber and spice’s. The indian ocean network was also never controlled by one large group. The Indian ocean network was often not considered a relay trade where one group gave the goods and the other side received them,but on the silk road the trade was continued one group gave goods to another and then they traded that for something else with…
Many indirect factors were spread by trade. Trade became the vehicle for the spread of religious ideas, technological innovations, disease-bearing germs, and plants and animals to regions far from there places of origin. Trade also shaped a lot of societies, whether it was politically, structurally, or economically. Economically it often altered consumption, for example enabling West Africans to import scarce salt, necessary for human diets and useful for seasoning and perserving food, from distant mines in the Sahara in exchange for the gld of their region. Trade affected day to day life allowing peasants to give up there jobs for much better paying jobs that produced goods much more valuable on the Silk Road. Trade also shaped the structures of these societies. Traders often became a distinct social group, viewed by suspicion of others because of there impusle to accumalate wealth without actually producing anything themselves. In some societies such as China, trade became a social mobility. Merchants were able to purchase landed estates and establish themselves within the gentry of the class. Political life was also sometimes transformed by trade, the wealth available from controlling and taxing trade motivated the creation of states in various parts of the world sustained those states once they had been constructed. But trade also posed a question to governments everywhere, should trade be left in private hands (Aztec Empire) or should it be controlled by the state (Inca Empire)? Buddhism made its way from India to Central and East Asia, and Islam crossed the Sahara into the West Africa. So did the pathogens that devastated much of Eurasia during the Black Death. These immense cultural and biological transformations were among the most significanct outcomes of the increasingly dense networkds of long-distance commerce during the era of third-wave civilization.…
One first point that Strayer makes is that the new and different third-wave civilizations interacted with one another much more extensively and those interactions held a greater value in the new era. This relates to Key Concept 3.1.VII: Expansion & Intensification of Communication & Exchange Networks in that the new different civilizations had new methods of interacting with other civilizations and each of those methods had everlasting results. One example of this is how Europe gained knowledge of pepper and other various spices from the use of seaborne trade between Rome and India. Without the extensive trade/communication network, Europe wouldn't have gained knowledge of pepper and other spices for a much longer period of time.…
9. New generation of politicians- politicians such as MaFollette teddy Roosevelt, Wilson and Brandeis all came of age with industrialism began to take prominence.…
In the Gilded age the people of the united state started to grow industries, the production was iron and steel and it grow dramatically then a wave of immigrants came to America and started working. But this immigrants didn’t had the right’s to be free in the streets because they were controlled by the police powers this people from the government that want this immigrant to work hard and to work for hours instead of just 5 hours , they had to work days and night no stop and some of this immigrants started dyeing. The mole immigrants started working on the western resources some of this resources were lumber, gold, and silver and they increased the demand for improved transportation. Then the immigrants that worked on the industry’s had come from Europe some of his immigrants brought their kids and wife’s the kids had to work on the factories because of their small hands and the women’s had to work there to ,then for the men had to work on the railroad and on the making of steel.…
In the Progressive Movement that began in the late 1800s was about governmental reforms and correcting injustices in the American life. There were problems that were present in the American life and plans and reforms proposed during the Progressive Era to address the problems faced by many Americans in the early 1800s late 1900s.…
The Progressive Movement was an effort to cure many of the ills of the American society that came during the industrial growth and in the last quarter of the 19 century. The era began in 1890s and ended in 1920s. In the 1890s, the belief that getting involved with other counties was not good was slowly dissolving. America became a major world power because of its fast economic and social growth. So when Cuban rebels began a violent revolution against Spanish rule in 1895, and a mysterious explosion sunk the U.S.S. Maine in the Havana harbor, the U.S. entered into what diplomat John Hay called "a splendid little war" with Spain. Although the Spanish-American War ended relatively soon, issues over ownership of Spain’s oversea empire also had to be resolved also many Americans took an important role during the time.…
5) Compare and contrast how the arrival of Islam affected TWO of the following regions.…