AP US History vocabulary list: Difference between revisions

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== Pre-Columbian ==
== Pre-Columbian ==


{| class="wikitable" style="float:right; max-width:40%; margin-left:15px; font-size:small;"
{| class="wikitable" style="float:right; max-width:35%; margin-left:15px; font-size:small;"
|+Pre-Columbian Americas Timeline
|+Pre-Columbian Americas Timeline
!<small>Dates</small>
!Dates
!<small>Event</small>
!Event
!<small>Notes</small>
!Notes
|-
|-
|<small>29,000 BC</small>
|29,000 BC
|<small>Evidence of human activity of Yana River area in Siberia (regions not under the ice sheets due  to lack of precipitation)</small>
|Evidence of human activity of Yana River area in Siberia (regions not under the ice sheets due  to lack of precipitation)
|<small>Near Baltic Sea</small>
|Near Baltic Sea
|-
|-
|<small>26,000-23,000</small>
|26,000-23,000
|<small>Last Glacial Maximum (greatest extent of ice sheets</small>
|Last Glacial Maximum (greatest extent of ice sheets
|
|
|-
|-
|<small>24,000</small>
|24,000
|<small>Footprints dating</small>
|Footprints dating
|
|
|-
|-
|<small>13,000-3,000</small>
|13,000-3,000
|<small>Peopling of the Americas</small>
|Peopling of the Americas
|
|
|-
|-
|<small>12,000</small>
|12,000
|<small>Clovis culture introduced in North America</small>
|Clovis culture introduced in North America
|
|
|-
|-
|<small>6,000</small>
|6,000
|<small>domestication of maize (corn) in Mesoamerica</small>
|domestication of maize (corn) in Mesoamerica
|
|
|-
|-
|<small>600-1140 AD</small>
|600-1140 AD
|<small>Pueblo culture thrives in American Southwest; moved from cliff dwellings to complex villages, 700-900 AD; droughts starting 1130 led to decline and abandonment of Chaco Canyon</small>
|Pueblo culture thrives in American Southwest; moved from cliff dwellings to complex villages, 700-900 AD; droughts starting 1130 led to decline and abandonment of Chaco Canyon
|
|
|-
|-
|<small>1000-1350</small>
|1000-1350
|<small>Mississippian culture; decline in urbanization starting 1250, possibly as result of disease, warfare, deforestation, and climate change (Little Ice Age droughts)</small>
|Mississippian culture; decline in urbanization starting 1250, possibly as result of disease, warfare, deforestation, and climate change (Little Ice Age droughts)
|
|
|-
|-
|<small>1325</small>
|1325
|<small>Aztec capital established at Tenochtitlán (modern Mexico City)</small>
|Aztec capital established at Tenochtitlán (modern Mexico City)
|
|
|-
|-
|<small>1492</small>
|1492
|<small>Columbus's first voyage</small>
|Columbus's first voyage
|
|
|}
|}
[[File:Karte-Prärie-Indianer-Pferd-und-Bison.png|thumb|233x233px|<small>Spread of the horse. The black line defines the distribution of the bison.</small>]]
[[File:Karte-Prärie-Indianer-Pferd-und-Bison.png|thumb|233x233px|Spread of the horse. The black line defines the distribution of the bison.]]
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<div style="column-count:2">
<ul><li>{{#tip-text:Algonquian|largest language group of North American tribes who occupied the northeastern coast, and central-east Canada; Algonquian tribes traded with the French and aligned with them against English colonists and their Iroquois allies, who were their traditional enemies}}<li>Cahokia (Mississippian culture city and mounds area located near modern St. Louis, MO; held 10-15,000 residents around 1100 AD and held perhaps 40,000 residents in the immediate region; if considered as a city in its entirety (doubtful), it was the largest city in United States region until 1780s Philadelphia)</ul>
<ul><li>{{#tip-text:Algonquian|largest language group of North American tribes who occupied the northeastern coast, and central-east Canada; Algonquian tribes traded with the French and aligned with them against English colonists and their Iroquois allies, who were their traditional enemies}}<li>Cahokia (Mississippian culture city and mounds area located near modern St. Louis, MO; held 10-15,000 residents around 1100 AD and held perhaps 40,000 residents in the immediate region; if considered as a city in its entirety (doubtful), it was the largest city in United States region until 1780s Philadelphia)</ul>