Age of Imperialism (Colonization)

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Age of Imperialism (Colonization) par Mind Map: Age of Imperialism (Colonization)

1. How to Colonize

1.1. Technology

1.1.1. Weapons

1.1.1.1. Maxim Machine Gun

1.1.2. Medicine

1.1.3. Drugs

1.1.3.1. Opium

1.2. Diplomacy

1.2.1. Indirect Rule

1.3. Trade

1.4. Force

1.4.1. Slavery

1.5. Taking Away of Rights

1.5.1. Enslavement of locals and indigenous people

1.5.2. Expropriation of labor and resources

1.5.3. Enslavement

1.6. Attacks

1.6.1. Raids

1.6.2. Objective murders

1.6.3. Bombing of land

1.7. Dismantlement of Native Cultures

1.7.1. Sacking of cultural patterns

1.7.2. Stripping of cultural values

1.7.3. Imposed their own values

1.7.3.1. Language

1.7.3.2. Clothing

1.7.3.3. Techniques

1.7.3.4. Culture

1.7.3.5. Religion

1.8. Manipulation

1.8.1. Locals depended on the colonists psychologically and for basic resources

1.8.2. Manipulated industrialization processes to increase profits by threatening natives

1.8.3. Controlled supplies and resources

1.8.3.1. Locals produced cash crops instead of food

1.8.3.2. Locals sold food for a low price

2. Steps to Colonize

2.1. Control the Leaders

2.1.1. Bribe Them

2.1.2. Change Them

2.2. Take Away

2.2.1. Rights

2.2.2. Lives

2.2.3. Control of Resources

2.2.4. History

2.2.5. Language

2.2.6. Identity

2.2.7. Culture

2.3. Re-Education

2.4. Spread Europe-centred Religions (Erin and Kala)

2.4.1. Christian Missionaries

2.4.1.1. Convince colonies that going against the Europeans was a sin

2.4.1.2. Ex. The Jesuits, led by Ignatius Loyola

2.4.1.3. Missionaries thought that if the countries were colonized, the natives would be more willing to pursue

2.4.1.3.1. Western Education

2.4.1.3.2. Christianity

2.4.1.3.3. Ex. Missionaries from Britain

2.4.2. Re-glorify the Church by spreading Catholicism/Christianity

2.4.3. Preaching to the Natives in the New World

2.4.4. Use biblical passages to justify colonisation

2.5. Divide and Conquer

2.5.1. Ex. Dutch method of colonising Indonesia

2.5.2. Used monopoly of "adu domba"

2.5.3. Manipulate groups within the colony to go into conflict with each other

2.5.3.1. Ex. Betrayal of Prince Diponegoro

3. Reasons for Colonising (Kazanda, Radith, Yasha and Seamus a bit)

3.1. Pressing need of something

3.1.1. Exotic spices

3.1.2. Exotic animals

3.1.3. Slaves and labour

3.1.4. Natural Resources Ex: Oil, Coal, Gold

3.2. Entrepreneurs want to expand their businesses

3.2.1. Willing to fund the trip

3.2.2. Motivates in more exploration trips

3.3. The increase of naval army and naval fleets

3.3.1. Increasing amount of ships

3.3.2. Navy troops increases

3.4. New Technology and Innovations

3.4.1. New and stronger ships

3.4.2. New and more powerful weapons

3.4.3. Better directions and mapping

4. Resources the colonist looked for: Rachel, Yasmin & Jasmine

4.1. People

4.1.1. For slaves

4.1.2. Workers

4.2. Trade

4.2.1. Agriculture

4.2.1.1. Crops

4.2.1.2. Spices

4.2.1.3. Tea

4.2.1.4. Silk

4.2.2. Riches

4.2.2.1. Gold

4.2.2.2. Jewelry

4.2.2.3. Silver

4.3. Land

4.3.1. More power

5. Spread of Diseases

5.1. Cholera

5.1.1. An acute diarrheal infection

5.1.2. Cause

5.1.2.1. Ingestion of food or water contaminated with the bacterium "vibrio cholerae"

5.2. Tuberculosis

5.2.1. Serious infectious disease  that mainly affects the lungs

5.2.2. Symptoms

5.2.2.1. Severe Coughing

5.2.2.2. Weight Loss

5.2.2.3. Fever

5.2.2.4. Difficulty Breathing

5.3. Spanish Flu

5.3.1. 1918-1919

5.3.2. Deadliest flu pandemic

5.3.3. Caused pneumonia

6. Italy

6.1. Africa

6.1.1. Eritea

6.1.2. Somalia

6.1.3. Libya

6.1.4. Ethiopia (attempted)

7. Portugal

7.1. Territories

7.1.1. Americas

7.1.1.1. South America

7.1.1.1.1. Brazil

7.1.2. Asia

7.1.2.1. Macau

7.1.2.2. East Timor

7.1.2.3. India

7.1.2.3.1. Goa

7.1.3. Africa

7.1.3.1. Angola

7.1.3.2. Mozambiqe

7.1.3.3. Guinea

7.1.3.3.1. Bissau

7.1.3.4. Cape Verde

7.1.3.5. Sao Tome

7.1.3.6. Principe

8. Germany

8.1. Africa

8.1.1. Namibia

8.1.2. Tanzania

8.1.3. Cameroon

8.1.4. Togo

9. France

9.1. Territories

9.1.1. America

9.1.1.1. Canada

9.1.1.2. Haiti

9.1.1.3. United States of America

9.1.2. Asia

9.1.2.1. Lebanon

9.1.2.2. Syria

9.1.2.3. Mauritius

9.1.2.4. South East Asia

9.1.2.4.1. Vietnam

9.1.2.4.2. Cambodia

9.1.2.4.3. Laos

9.1.3. Africa

9.1.3.1. Comoros

9.1.3.2. Rwanda

9.1.3.3. Senegal

9.1.3.4. Egypt

9.1.3.5. Cape Verde

9.1.3.6. Chad

9.1.3.7. Guinea

9.1.3.8. Central African Republic

9.1.3.9. Cameroon

9.1.3.10. Tunisia

9.1.3.11. Algeria

9.1.3.12. Morocco

9.1.3.13. Togo

9.1.3.14. Congo

9.1.3.15. Madagascar

10. Netherlands

10.1. Asia

10.1.1. Indonesia

10.1.2. Malaysia

10.1.2.1. Malacca

10.1.3. India

10.1.3.1. Cochin

10.1.4. Sri Lanka

10.1.4.1. Colombo

10.2. America

10.2.1. North America

10.2.1.1. New York

10.2.2. South America

10.2.2.1. Brazil

10.2.2.1.1. Recife

10.2.3. Caribbean

10.2.3.1. Curacao

10.2.3.2. Aruba

10.3. Africa

10.3.1. South Africa

10.3.2. Suriname

10.4. Europe

10.4.1. Bonaire

11. Belgium

11.1. Territories

11.1.1. Africa

11.1.1.1. Congo

11.1.1.2. Rwanda

11.1.1.3. Burundi

11.1.1.4. South Sudan

11.1.1.4.1. Lado Enclave

11.1.1.5. Tangier International Zone

11.1.2. Asia

11.1.2.1. China

11.1.2.1.1. Tianjin

12. Spain

12.1. America

12.1.1. Central America

12.1.1.1. Mexico

12.1.1.2. Panama

12.1.1.3. Honduras

12.1.1.4. Nicaragua

12.1.1.5. El Savador

12.1.1.6. Yucatan

12.1.1.7. Guatemala

12.1.1.8. Costa Rica

12.1.2. South America

12.1.2.1. Chile

12.1.2.2. Venezuela

12.1.2.3. Colombia

12.1.2.4. Ecuador

12.1.2.5. Bolivia

12.1.2.6. Peru

12.1.2.7. Argentina

12.1.2.8. Uruguay

12.1.2.9. Paraguay

12.1.2.9.1. Spanish

12.1.3. Caribbean

12.1.3.1. Cuba

12.1.3.2. Puerto Rico

12.1.3.3. Santo Domingo

12.1.3.4. Dominican Republic

12.1.3.5. Haiti

12.1.3.6. Guam

12.2. Asia

12.2.1. South East Asia

12.2.1.1. Mariana Islands

12.2.1.2. Philippines

12.2.1.3. Caroline Islands

12.3. Africa

12.3.1. Western Sahara

12.3.2. Equatorial Guinea

12.3.3. Morocco

13. Britain

13.1. Asia

13.1.1. Aden

13.1.2. India

13.1.3. Malaysia

13.1.3.1. Sarawak

13.1.4. Singapore

13.1.5. Hong Kong

13.1.6. Myanmar

13.1.7. Bahrain

13.1.8. Brunei

13.1.9. Borneo

13.1.10. Kwuait

13.1.11. China

13.1.12. Ceylon (Sri Lanka)

13.2. Pacific

13.2.1. Australia

13.2.1.1. Gold Coast

13.2.2. New Zealand

13.3. Africa

13.3.1. Seychelles

13.3.2. South Africa

13.3.2.1. Bechuanaland

13.3.3. Zanzibar

13.3.4. Egypt

13.3.5. Nigeria

13.3.6. South West Africa

13.3.7. Zambia

13.3.8. Zimbabwe

13.3.9. Ghana

13.3.10. Gambia

13.3.11. Tanganyika

13.3.12. Sierra Leone

13.3.13. Kenya

13.3.14. Uganda

13.3.15. Basotaland

13.3.16. British East Africa

13.3.17. British Cameroon

13.3.18. British Guinea

13.3.19. British Somaliland

13.4. Caribbean

13.4.1. St Helena

13.4.2. BritishHonduras

13.4.3. Grenada

13.4.4. Trinidad

13.4.5. St Vincent

13.4.6. Bahamas

13.4.7. Barbados

13.4.8. Bermuda

13.4.9. Jamaica

13.4.10. St Lucia

13.4.11. Cayman Islands

13.4.12. Anguilla

13.4.13. Turks & Caicos Island

13.5. Europe

13.5.1. Cyprus

13.5.2. Malta

13.5.3. Gibraltar

13.6. Americas

13.6.1. North America

13.6.1.1. Canada

13.6.1.1.1. New Foundland

13.6.2. South America

13.6.2.1. Falkland Islands

13.6.2.2. Pitcairn Islands

13.6.2.3. Brazil

13.6.2.3.1. Cunha

13.7. Pacific

13.7.1. Fiji

13.7.2. Samoa

13.7.3. Tonga

14. Why colonization happened

14.1. Discovery of new places

14.1.1. Established colonies in different countries

14.1.1.1. To get richer

14.2. Capitalists became richer

14.2.1. Gave money to colonialism

14.3. Re-education

14.3.1. Countries re-educated others to create an overseas empire

14.4. Spread of Christianity

14.4.1. The urge to spread Christianity in countries like Britain

14.5. The Need for More Land

14.5.1. Not Enough to Grow Natural Resources

14.5.2. To Control Trade

14.5.2.1. Economic Growth

14.5.3. Expansion of Territory

14.5.3.1. More Power

15. The Effects of Colonization

15.1. Cultural Impact

15.1.1. Colonial legacies were still visible

15.1.2. A change in the culture of a colonized area or people group

15.2. Trade

15.3. Political Impact

15.3.1. Independent governments lack institution

15.3.2. Condensed territories under colonial rule

15.3.3. Although independent, still ruled by repressive and restricted regimes

15.4. Environmental Impact

15.4.1. Natural habitats were cleared, and turned into monocultural plantations

15.5. Religious Impact

15.5.1. Colonials forced religious behaviours

15.5.2. Disregarded religious tolerance

15.6. Slavery

15.6.1. Citizens were forced into slavery