πŸͺΆ Native Societies
β›΅ Exploration & Columbian Exchange
🏴 Colonial Regions
πŸ‘‘ European Powers
βš”οΈ Conflict & Resistance
100

This civilization built a large empire in present-day Mexico and had its capital at Tenochtitlan.

Who are the Aztecs?

100

This explorer's 1492 voyage initiated sustained contact between Europe and the Americas.

Who is Christopher Columbus?
100

This region was known for its cold climate, rocky soil, and economy centered around commerce, shipbuilding, and small farms.

What is New England?

100

This country established Jamestown in 1607.

What is England?

100

The transition from indentured servitude toward racialized slavery was influenced by economic demand for labor and this major colonial uprising.

What is Bacon's Rebellion?

200

This Native American civilization developed complex agricultural societies in the Southwest, including the use of irrigation.

Who are the Pueblo peoples?

200

Europeans introduced this deadly disease to Native Americans, contributing to massive population decline.

What is smallpox?

200

This colony was founded by William Penn as a haven for Quakers.

What is Pennsylvania?

200

This country established New France and explored much of the Mississippi River Valley.

What is France?

200

This 1637 conflict involved English colonists and the Pequot people in New England.

What is the Pequot War?

300

Unlike many Great Plains societies, these Native peoples of the Pacific Northwest could develop relatively sedentary societies because of abundant natural resources such as salmon.

Who are the Pacific Northwest Peoples?

300

European demand for this crop helped drive plantation agriculture and the expansion of enslaved labor in the Americas.

What is sugar?

300

The economies of Virginia and Maryland depended heavily on this cash crop. (black gold)

What is tobacco?

300

This country established St. Augustine and controlled much of Florida and the Southwest.

What is Spain?

300

This 1680 uprising successfully expelled Spanish colonists from present-day New Mexico for more than a decade.

What was the Pueblo Revolt?

400

This civilization in the Mississippi River Valley built large earthen mounds and had a major center at Cahokia.

What is Mississippian Culture?

400

The transfer of plants, animals, diseases, people, and ideas between the Americas and Europe/Africa is known as this.

What is the Columbian Exchange?

400

Religious dissenters, including Puritans and Quakers, contributed to the development of this feature of colonial society.

What is religious tolerance?

400

Unlike English colonization, this European power often relied heavily on alliances and trade with Native Americans.

What is France?

400

This 1675–1676 conflict was one of the most destructive wars between Native Americans and English colonists in New England.

What is King Philip's War?

500

Native societies in the Eastern Woodlands often practiced this agricultural technique, which involved planting crops such as corn, beans, and squash together.

What is the 3 sisters agricultural system?

500


After European contact, Native American populations decline dramatically because they have little or no immunity to diseases brought from Europe. What major historical development does this demonstrate?



The demographic impact of the COlumbian Exchange?

500

The economies of the Southern colonies relied heavily on plantations and this labor system.

what is slavery?

500

European competition for territory in North America eventually contributed to this major conflict between Britain and France in the 1750s.

What is the French Indian War

500

This Spanish priest criticized the treatment of Native Americans by Spanish colonizers and advocated for their rights.

BartolomΓ© de las Casas

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