SST Class 10th Project

Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 11

THE MAKING OF GLOBAL WORLD

Made By
Yash Patel
Raghuvir Jadeja
Nishita Singh
Rudra Shah
S.vishal
THE PRE MODERN
WORLD

● The pre-modern era lasted from the 15th through


the 18th centuries. Many centralized governments
were held throughout that era time, as were the
beginnings of various independent countries as
nation-states, and so on.
What is Globalization the Making of Global
World?
● Globalisation is often referred to as an economic
system that has emerged since the last 50 years or
so. The making of the global world has a long
history of trade, migration of people in search of
work, the movement of capital, etc.
Silk Routes link the world
• The importance of West-bound Chinese silk cargoes along this
route earned it the name "silk routes."
• The route stretched from Asia to the Mediterranean, passing
through China, India, Persia, Arabia, Greece, and Italy.
• The Silk Route was a historical trade route that existed from the
second century B.C. until the 14th century.
Food Travels : spaghetti And potato
• Traders and travellers introduced new crops to the lands they visited.
• Noodles travelled from China to become spaghetti, or perhaps Arab traders took pasta to fifth-century
Sicily, an island now part of Italy. - Many of our common foods, such as potatoes, soybeans,
peanuts,corn, tomatoes, chilli peppers, and sweet potatoes, were unknown to our ancestors until about
five ago.
• The introduction of the humble potato allowed Europe's poor to live better and longer lives.
• Ireland's poorest peasants became so dependent on potatoes that when disease destroyed the crop in
the mid-1840s, hundreds of thousands died of starvation.
• Portuguese and Spanish conquest and colonisation of America followed and the
weapon used by them was smallpox.

• It spead deep into the continent, ahead even of any Europeans reaching there. It
killed and decimated whole communities, paving way for conquest
Conquest, Disease and
Trade:
● European sailors found a sea route to Asia and discovered America.

● Goods, people, customs and knowledge were the few things due to which the
Indian subcontinent was famous for in trading.

● A transformation followed after the discovery of America, due to its abundant


lands, minerals and vast land.

● In Peru and Mexico–precious metals were found, especially silver which helped
Europe in financing its trade.
The Nineteenth Century (1815 to
1914)
● In the nineteenth century, three types of flow
existed within. international economic exchanges.
They were:
1) Trade flow
2) Labour flow
3) Capital flow
A World Economy Takes Shape

● Abolition of the Corn law.


● Under pressure from landowners groups the government restricted the
import of food grains.
● After the corn laws were scrapped, food could be imported into Britain
more cheaply than it could be produced in the country.
● British farmers were unable to compete with imports. Vast areas of land
were left uncultivated.
● As food prices fell, consumption in Britain rose.
● Faster industrial growth in Britain led to higher incomes and more food
imports.
The role of Technology

● Technology had a great impact on the transformation of 19th century


world such as Railways, steamship and telegraph.
● Technological advances were often the results of social, political and
economic factors.
● The refrigerated ships greatly helped to transport the perishable food
items over a long distance.
● It greatly facilitated the shipment of frozen meat from America,
Australia Or New Zealand to different European Countries.
THANK
YOU!!

You might also like