History of globeization
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SOCIAL STU US HISTORY
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History
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Dec 16, 2024
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Tyler Marcoux Period A 9/17Mr.Jude●History Globalization spanding back 1000’s of years from the 1600’s to the 1800’s●The development of agriculture furthered globalization by converting most of the world's population into a settled lifestyle, it would contain More food supplies could support denser populations, and farming tied people to their land●Sugar and cotton became widely cultivated across the muslim world during this time period.As armies of Muslims take over Egypt, Persia, India and the Mediterranean, they bring their knowledge of sugar with them. Many European doctors learn of the medicinal uses for sugar from Arab texts. Under Arab rule, Egyptians master the refining process and become known for making the purest, whitest sugar. Cotton clothing became popular for lower classes as well as it enabled people to conform to modesty requirements comfortably●The Middle East and China, greatly facilitated travel along the silk road.●Proto-globalization was characterized by the rise of maritime European empires, in the 15th, 16th and 17th centuries. ●In the 17th Century, globalization became a private business phenomenon when chartered companies like British East India company.●Shortly before the 16th century Portuguese started establishing trading posts from Africa to Asia to Brazil to deal with the trade of local products like slaves, gold, spices and timber.●Global integration continued with the European colonization of the Americans initiating the columbian exchange with all different materials.●Globalization in this time period was decisively shaped by nineteenth-century imperialism.●Economic progress of man was that age which came to an end in August 1914.
How the Roman Empire helped in Globalization.●Infrastructure Development: The Romans built extensive road networks and bridges, facilitating trade and movement across their empire. ●Trade Expansion: The Roman Empire established trade routes that linked Europe, North Africa, and parts of Asia. ●Cultural Exchange: The movement of people, ideas, and traditions across the empire led to arich cultural exchange. ●Legal Systems: The introduction of Roman law provided a common legal framework across vast territories. ●Urbanization: The Romans founded numerous cities, which became hubs of commerce and culture. These urban centers attracted diverse populations and stimulated economic activity, further integrating various cultures.●Currency Standardization: The Roman Empire established a common currency, which simplified trade transactions. The use of the denarius helped merchants conduct business across different regions without the complexities of currency exchange.●Military Security: The Roman military protected trade routes and ensured relative peace within the empire.●Spread of Technology: Innovations in engineering, agriculture, and architecture were disseminated throughout the empire. ●Religious Diffusion: The empire facilitated the spread of religions, including Christianity, which transcended cultural and geographic boundaries. ●Colonization and Settlement: Roman expansion involved settling veterans and citizens in conquered territories, leading to the establishment of Roman culture and practices in far-flung regions. (“Globalization and the Roman World – Imperial & Global Forum”)(“globalization and the Roman empire: the genealogy of 'Empire'”)(De Giorgi)
Work Cited De Giorgi, Andrea U. “Globalization and the Roman World. World History, Connectivity and Material “globalization and the Roman empire: the genealogy of 'Empire.'” Minerva, “Globalization and the Roman World – Imperial & Global Forum.” Imperial & Global Forum, 10\How the Qing Empire helped in globalization Trade Networks: The Qing established extensive trade networks with Europe, the Americas, and Southeast Asia. Opium Trade: The opium trade, while destructive, was a significant factor in connecting China with Britain and India.Cultural Exchange: The Qing period saw increased cultural interactions through the export of Chinese art, philosophy, and literature. Scientific and Technological Exchange: The Qing welcomed Western scientific advancements, particularly during the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Immigration and Diaspora: The Qing Empire’s population growth and economic opportunities led to significant emigration, particularly to Southeast Asia and the Americas. Infrastructure Development: The Qing invested in infrastructure, including roads and canals, improving domestic connectivity. Diplomatic Engagements: The Qing established diplomatic relations with various countries, including the United States and European powers. Treaties and agreements, particularly post-Opium Wars, expanded international interactions and laid foundations for modern diplomacy.Market Integration: The Qing Empire integrated regional markets within China and linked them to global markets, creating a more interconnected economy. This integration helped establish China asa critical player in international trade.Importation of Western Goods: The Qing imported various Western products, including textiles and machinery, which influenced Chinese industries and everyday life. This exchange brought globalconsumer trends into China.
Religious Exchange: The spread of Christianity through missionaries introduced new religious ideas and practices to China, leading to cultural exchanges that shaped both Chinese society and Westernperceptions of China.Work cited Elshaikh, Eman M. “READ: Qing Dynasty (article).” Khan Academy, “The Grandeur of the Qing Economy.” The Grandeur of the Qing | Asia for Educators, Interregional Migration why?