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AP World History Modern Unit 2 Networks of Exchange (1200-1450) Review Flashcards | StudBud
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AP World History Modern Unit 2 Networks of Exchange (1200-1450) Review
AP World History Modern Unit 2 Networks of Exchange (1200-1450) Review
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1
While all of these were carried on the Silk Roads, what would have been the most valuable & prized by a merchant 🤑?
Luxury goods like fine cloth & rugs
Religious relics and books
Bulk raw materials like lumber
Staple items like food & water
2
The network of exchange labelled with a "
B
" on this map is known as...
European Mediterranean Routes
The Silk Roads
Trans-Saharan (sand) Routes
The Indian Ocean (Sea) Routes
3
Europe (West) increased
DEMAND
for luxury goods (like silk) = what happened to Asian (East)
SUPPLY
of luxury goods?
Supply went down as Asian artisans reduced luxury goods production.
Supply stayed constant because Asian artisans ignored European demand.
I have no clue...
Supply increased as Asian artisans increased luxury goods production.
4
Evidence from this map could BEST be used to support which of the following claims 💨?
Monsoon winds prevented any trade in the Indian Ocean.
Indian cotton was highly prized in Africa and Asia.
Ports linked East Asia, South Asia, the Middle East, and East Africa.
Chinese ships completely dominated all Afro-Eurasian trade.
5
All of these technologies/innovations were created by...
settled AGRICULTURALIST peoples
urbanized TRADING peoples
PASTORALIST (nomadic) peoples
HUNTING-GATHERING peoples
6
Which culture ☸ began in South Asia, but then spread rapidly on the Silk Roads to East Asia?
Christianity
Confucianism
Islam
Buddhism
7
Gunpowder, invented in China and diffused by Mongols, EVENTUALLY enabled imperial expansion in Eurasia and the Americas.
True
False
8
The Chinese invention of paper
MOST CAUSED
which new commercial practice between 1200 to 1450?
Printed money
Use of the # 0 in accounting
The giving of tributes
Coercive slave labor
9
Which factor(s) contributed to the success of the Mongol Empire?
Mobile warfare & strategies of fear and terror.
tolerating and eventually converting to others' religions.
protecting & encouraging merchant trade on the silk roads.
incorporating talented foreigners into all parts of their empire.
10
There were many urban 🏙 city types, but these "inns and guesthouses for merchants" on the Silk Roads were known as...
Imperial Capitals
Caravanserai
Diasporic Communities
Entrepots
11
The practices of the residents of Mogadishu (E. Africa) described in this source MOST deal with
Seeking to spread the CULTURE of Islam
INTERACTING with the pastoralists of Arabia.
Welcoming ECONOMIC trade
Power exerted by the POLITICAL rulers of the Swahili Coast
12
Which of these vocabulary terms BEST describes the list of people Tome Pires describes in the first underlined sentence?
Diasporic Communities
Caravanserai
Entrepots
Imperial Capitals
13
This map demonstrates that "The Black Death"...
started in Africa along the Trans-Saharan 'sand' routes.
started in Eastern Europe because of the Russian city Kiev.
started in the Middle East because of the Crusades.
started in East Asia and spread because of Silk Road trade.
14
Which region's religion would have been the LEAST represented in the Indian Ocean network before 1450 C.E.?
C) South Asia's Hinduism
A) European Christianity
B) The Middle East's Islam
D) East Asian Buddhism
15
The best description of the effects of the "Black Death" on Europe is...
Europe abandoned all contact with the outside world
1/2 of the population died and feudalism declined
Europe joined with the Mongols to improve health care
physicians rapidly developed a cure
16
Which trade route(s) was most responsible for the diffusion of paper from East Asia to Europe?
The Indian Ocean Sea Route
The Mediterranean Sea Route
The Central Asian Silk Roads
The Trans-Saharan Sand Routes
17
Which trade route could carry a larger VOLUME of goods via a greater geographic range and do it the fastest?
Trans-Saharan Routes
Silk Roads
Indian Ocean Routes
Trade routes of Americas
18
Which set of technology innovations most helped Silk Road travellers overcome ENVIRONMENTAL challenges on the Silk Roads
Yokes, saddles, & stirrups for domesticated pack animals
Paper making, gunpowder, & the astrolabe
Bills of exchange, checks, & paper currency
Dhow ships, junks, & the magnetic compass
19
Malacca (SE Asia) was a thriving "entrepot" (port) between 1200-1450. An
ECONOMIC
reason for this was
Banks & advanced monetization aided trade in luxuries.
The people had a habit of welcoming merchants with gifts.
Its Confucian bureaucracy protected trade & taxed fairly.
It welcomed Hindu, Buddhist, & Muslim religions.
20
The network of exchange labelled with an "
A
" on this map is known as...
The Silk Roads
Trans-Saharan (sand) Routes
European Mediterranean Routes
The Indian Ocean (Sea) Routes
21
Which of these sources would provide the most
POSITIVE
point of view toward the Mongols?
An Islamic soldier's description of the Siege of Baghdad.
A Chinese bureaucrat's description of the Yuan Khanate.
Italian Marco Polo's account of Mongol inventions & wealth.
Ivan III's order rejecting Mongol tribute demand on Russia.
22
Which event would have contributed to the demographic (population) trends in Europe seen between
1000-1350
?
New agricultural tech. and crops diffused from Dar al-Islam
New crops such as corn brought to Europe from the Americas
Intensified warfare between Christians and Muslims in the Crusades.
Yersinia Pestis, a bacterial infection spread by fleas and rats
23
Which of these effects of trade from 1200 to 1450 is part of the theme of
ECONOMIC
Commercial Practices
?
The power of imperial states grew as they taxed/regulated trade.
The merchant class gained in social prestige in many hierarchies.
Paper money, credit, & banking houses improved transaction efficiency.
Buddhism, and other belief systems, spread along trade routes.
24
Which of the following was an INTERACTION WITH THE ENVIRONMENT cause of Mongol success?
The 'anda' pledge which unified clans under Genghis Khan
Tolerance of any and all religious traditions
Vast 'steppe' pastures that could feed both horses and men.
Less patriarchy that allowed women to contribute to the army
25
What does the 2nd underlined sentence suggest was a reason for Tome Pires to write his description?
He wanted to build a caravanserai on the Indian Ocean.
He wanted to become a soldier in the Mongol military.
He wanted to join the voyages of Chinese admiral Zheng He.
He wanted to encourage his nation (Portugal) to trade in Gujarat.
26
This map emphasizes evidence which could BEST be used to support which of the following claims?
Religions spread on trade routes.
Trade routes led to the growth of cities.
Merchants funded building projects.
Luxury goods were the primary focus of trade.
27
The practice of "caravans" on the Trans-Sahara would have reduced the volume of goods that could be carried.
True
False
28
The network of exchange labelled with a "
C
" on this map is known as...
The Silk Roads
European Mediterranean Routes
Trans-Saharan (sand) Routes
The Indian Ocean (Sea) Routes
29
What would have been the most immediate effect of the construction of the Grand Canal for the city of Hangzhou (China)?
Hangzhou's trade declined with the outside world.
Hangzhou abandoned sea trade in favor of land-based trade.
Hanghzhou became an important city of the Mongol Empire.
Hangzhou's trade increased to supply both internal and foreign markets.
30
BEST
vocab phrase to describe Chinese silk & porcelain, Malaccan spices, Persian rugs & laquerware, etc. is...
Commercial practices
Luxury Goods
Relay Trade
Monetary Exchange
