Professor Patricia Andrews
World History 2
March 2018
Chapter 18:Colonial Encounters in Asia, Africa, and Oceania
- Atlantic slave trade diminished over the whole nineteenth century.
- Europeans began to look at slaves as raw material, as opportunity for investments, as a market for industrial products, a field for exploration, opportunity to spread Christianity.
- Not until the last quarter of the nineteenth century.
- No major European power should be allowed to control the headwaters of thew Nile on Egypt depended.
- British forces move south from Egypt met a French expedition moving northeast.
- Scholars have sometimes argued that the scramble for Africa was driven less by economic interests.
- European rivalries for territory involved Great Britain.
- British authorities hung people and flogged dozens of people.
- French civilians building a small railway near the harbor, dug up parts of Muslim cemetery.
- French bombarded Arab quarter of the city.
No comments:
Post a Comment