Skip to main content

Home/ Class of 2018 E/ Group items tagged and

Rss Feed Group items tagged

fernando argumedo

International Tsunami Information Center - 0 views

  • DEVASTATING TSUNAMIS IN THE PACIFIC The Pacific Ocean and its adjacent marginal seas are the largest, most diverse, and most tsunami-prone of any of the earth’s oceans. Pacific Ocean nations face and must be prepared for distant, and local tsunami threats. In the past, Member States depended primarily on the international advice services of the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center (PTWC), Northwest Pacific Tsunami Advisory Centre (NWPTAC), and West Coast / Alaska Tsunami Warning Center (WC/ATWC) to inform their National Tsunami Warning Centre decisions.  But lessons learned recently on how to best prepare for local and regional tsunamis acknowledges that every country needs tp address the threat themselves through improved and expanded National Tsunami Warning Centre and Disaster Management Office capacities targeting coastal communities, and through formal regional collaboration. On 11 March 2011, the Pacific experienced and responded to its third destructive local tsunami in three years.  Following the 29 September 2009 Samoa Tsunami that killed 192 in Samoa, American Samoa, and Tonga, and the 27 February 2010 Chile Tsunami that killed 124 in Chile, Japan is now facing a tremendous effort to analyze its national response and preparedness in order to better mitigate its tsunamis losses in the future.
  • South Pacific Tsunami Event 29 September 2009
  • Chile Tsunami Event 27 February 2010
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • Japan Tsunami Event 11 March 2011
  •  
    The things highlight in blue are the stuff that authorities,precedents,and the different warning settings are trying to prevent destruction and killings in the Pacific Ocean and other oceans that make tsunamis and kill other people. The green highlight tells the most devastated and the most resent tsunamis that had happen but in the information it tells destructions that had happen by a tsunami.
CJG bannanaman

Spanish Conquistadors - 0 views

  • Spanish ConquistadorsSpanish ConquistadorsThe Renaissance & Elizabethan Age of Exploration to the New World was dominated by the Spanish Conquistadors. The success of the Spanish Conquistadors in acquiring monopolies on much of the Eastern spice trade and their expeditions to the New World brought great wealth and power to Spain. The new discoveries made by the Spanish Conquistadors brought untold riches in terms of gold and silver and spices and it also brought power and influence... Who were the Spanish Conquistadors?The Spanish word Conquistador means conqueror. The Conquistadors were Spanish Soldiers and Explorers - 'el conquistador'The History of the Spanish ConquistadorsSpain had successfully taken the Iberian peninsula from the Muslim Moors after nearly eight hundred years of conflict. This victory was referred to as the 'reconquista'. The conflict with the Muslim Moors had been seen as a continuation of the Medieval Crusades. The crusades were a series of religious Holy Wars which had been given the blessing of the Pope. They were fought by Roman Catholic soldiers. The Spanish explorers / soldiers saw their mission to conquer new lands as a natural extension of the Medieval crusades. Roman Catholic Priests and Friars always accompanied the Spanish explorers who were expected to convert heathen natives to Christianity. The explorer / soldiers who travelled to the New World adopted the name 'Conquistadors'.The Motives of the Spanish ConquistadorsThe motives of the Spanish Conquistadors and
    • CJG bannanaman
       
      This was all about the spanish conquistadors: The RenAISSANCE AND ELIZABETH Age of exploration to the (new world) Which it is America. They brought gold, richness,silver,spieces and it also brought power and influence, as well as new technique and new crops. WHO WERE THE SPANISH CONQUISTADORS? Quinquistadors: means conqueror, conquistadors were soldiers and explorer.
  • their patrons were prompted by:Wealth - gold, silver and spicesPowerPrestigeIncreasing opportunities for Spanish trade Spreading the Catholic Religion to heathen nativesBuilding a Spanish Empire
    • Cxooper Stark
       
      he motives of the Spanish Conquistadors and their patrons were prompted by: Wealth - gold, silver and spices Power Prestige Increasing opportunities for Spanish trade Spreading the Catholic Religion to heathen natives Building a Spanish Empire
  •  
    Spain had successfully taken the Iberian peninsula from the Muslim Moors after nearly eight hundred years of conflict. This victory was referred to as the 'reconquista'. The conflict with the Muslim Moors had been seen as a continuation of the Medieval Crusades. The crusades were a series of religious Holy Wars which had been given the blessing of the Pope. They were fought by Roman Catholic soldiers. The Spanish explorers / soldiers saw their mission to conquer new lands as a natural extension of the Medieval crusades. Roman Catholic Priests and Friars always accompanied the Spanish explorers who were expected to convert heathen natives to Christianity. The explorer / soldiers who travelled to the New World adopted the name 'Conquistadors'.
  •  
    Spain had successfully taken the Iberian peninsula from the Muslim Moors after nearly eight hundred years of conflict. This victory was referred to as the 'reconquista'. The conflict with the Muslim Moors had been seen as a continuation of the Medieval Crusades. The crusades were a series of religious Holy Wars which had been given the blessing of the Pope. They were fought by Roman Catholic soldiers. The Spanish explorers / soldiers saw their mission to conquer new lands as a natural extension of the Medieval crusades. Roman Catholic Priests and Friars always accompanied the Spanish explorers who were expected to convert heathen natives to Christianity. The explorer / soldiers who travelled to the New World adopted the name 'Conquistadors'.
prettylittleliars1 whatever

Spanish conquest of the Aztec Empire - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 0 views

  • During the Spanish campaign, Cortés allied with a number of the tributaries and rivals of the Aztecs, including the Totonacs, and the Tlaxcaltecas. After eight months of battles and intrigue, which overcame the diplomatic resistance of the Aztec Emperor Montezuma to his visit, Cortés arrived in Tenochtitlan on November 8, 1519, where he took up residence. After an Aztec attack on Nauhtlan, a city on the coast, that left several Spaniards dead, Cortés took Montezuma captive in his own palace and ruled through him for months. After the massacre at the Main Temple of Tenochtitlan and a rebellion by the population of the city, Cortés and his men had to fight their way out of the capital city during the Noche Triste in June, 1520. However, the Spanish and Tlaxcalans would return with reinforcements and a siege plan that led to the fall of Tenochtitlan a year later. The collapse of the Aztec Empire was a major milestone in the formation of New Spain, which would not be formalized by the Spanish Crown un
  • il 1535
  •  
    hernan cortez invaded the toconacs and the tlaxcaltecas and made them both slaves ,also persuade them  to make an alliance and destroy the aztecs.
Ale Santamaria

Asian Tsunami Disaster - StartSpot.com Feature - 0 views

  • On Dec. 26, a massive earthquake rattled the seabed off the western coast of the Indonesian island of Sumatra. The resulting tsunami swept across the Indian Ocean, increasing in height as it reached the shore. Entire coastal villages and low-lying islands situated in and around the Indian Ocean were decimated. The affected region extends from Malaysia, Thailand and Burma in the east to Somalia and Kenya in the west. Indonesia and Sri Lanka suffered the greatest loss of life.
  •  
    on december 26 an earthquake and a tsunami went through Indonesia and other countries near it. Ten thousands of people were killed, injured and thousands are missing. The countries that were more affected were Indonesia and Sri Lanka
enlt 1124

Moctezuma II - 0 views

  • The Great Montezuma was about forty years old, of good height, well proportioned, spare and slight, and not very dark, though of the usual Indian complexion. He did not wear his hair long but just over his ears, and he had a short black beard, well-shaped and thin. His face was rather long and cheerful, he had fine eyes, and in his appearance and manner could express geniality or, when necessary, a serious composure. He was very neat and clean, and took a bath every afternoon.
  •  
    Montezuma was clean and had a bath every afternoon.
Mariana Jimenez

Francisco Pizarro: Explorer - EnchantedLearning.com - 0 views

  • Francisco Pizarro (1478-1541) was a Spanish conquistador who traveled through much of the Pacific coast of America along Peru. He "discovered" the Incan empire and conquered it brutally and quickly, stealing immense hoards of gold, silver, and other treasures.
    • gaby garay
       
      he was a spanish conquistador. he discovered the incan empire and conquered , it immense hoards of gold,silver and other treasures
  •  
    Francisco Pizarro discovered the and Conquer the Incan empire stealing gold, silver and other resources 
chicky linares

Hernán Cortés - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 0 views

  • 485 – December 2, 1547
    • Kri C
       
      He was born in 1485 and died in 1547 
  • 1485 – December 2, 1547
  • ernán Cortés de Monroy y Pizarro
  • ...11 more annotations...
  • Born in Medellín, Spain, to a family of lesser nobility
  • December 2, 1547 (aged 61–62) Castilleja de la Cuesta, Castile
  • Hernán Cortés de Monroy y Pizarro 1485
  • He went to Hispaniola and later to Cuba,
  • Signature
  • Occupation Conquistador
  • An undated engraving of Cortés by W. Holl Part of the series onSpanish colonization of the Americas Inter caetera Pacific Northwest California Colombia Florida Guatemala Aztec Empire Inca Empire Yucatán Conquistadores Diego de Almagro Pedro de Alvarado Vasco Núñez de Balboa Sebastián de Belalcázar Francisco Vásquez de Coronado Hernán Cortés Luis de Carabajal y Cueva Gonzalo Jimenez de Quesada Juan Ponce de León Francisco de Montejo Pánfilo de Narváez Juan de Oñate Francisco de Orellana Francisco Pizarro Hernando de Soto Pedro de Valdivia This box: view talk edit P
  • were made for Cortés to sail to the Americas with a family acquaintance and distant relative, Nicolás de Ovando, the newly appointed governor of Hispaniola (currently Haiti and the Dominican Republic), but an injury he sustained while hurriedly escaping from the bedroom
  • In 1518 Velázquez put him in command of an expedition to explore and secure the interior of Mexico for colonization
    • chicky linares
       
      he died in 1547
  • n 1518 Velázquez put him in command of an expedition to explore and secure the interior of Mexico for colonization
  •  
    Hernan Cortez
  •  
    hernan cortez and pizarro were spanish conquistadors who made an expedition for gold
  •  
    in 1518 Velazquez put him in command of the expedition to explore and secure the interior of the of mexico for colonozation
Camila Gomez

Biography of Hernán Cortés - Profile of Hernan Cortes - 2 views

  • Hernán Cortés (1485-1547) was a Spanish conquistador, responsible for the audacious conquest of the Aztec Empire in Central Mexico in 1519.
    • Jennifer Garcia
       
      This was the year he conquered the Aztecs.
    • quesa loco]
       
      aztecs where conquerd
    • Camila Gomez
       
      cortes was fairly well educated and had family connections. His health improved and he trained as a soldier. 
  • Cortés was fairly well educated and had family connections, so when he arrived in Hispaniola in 1503 he soon found work as a notary and was given a plot of land and a number of natives to work it for him. His health improved and he trained as a soldier, and took part in the subjugation of those parts of Hispaniola that had held out against the Spanish. He became known as a good leader, an intelligent administrator, and a ruthless fighter. It was these traits that made Diego Velázquez select him for his expedition to Cuba.
  •  
    Cortez took 600 soldiers to Mexico to conquer the Aztecs.
enlt 1124

1519 The conquistadors arrive - 0 views

  • The Spaniards won because they had better tactics—Aztecs in battle tried to capture, not kill, their opponents—and technology. Horses, mastiffs and guns terrified Aztecs and Incas armed with slings, stonetipped clubs and spears (though Inca archers did better).
    • enlt 1124
       
      Spaniards had better weapons and that terrified the Aztecs
  • Moctezuma, the Aztec ruler, bedecked with a splendid feather head-dress, richly-decorated mantle and gold-soled sandals encrusted with jewels.
    • enlt 1124
       
      Moctezuma wore expensive things
CJG bannanaman

P B S : C o n q u i s t a d o r s - C o r t é s - 0 views

  • In the decade before the Spanish arrived in Mexico, Aztec Emperor Montezuma II and his people were filled with a sense of foreboding. A series of evil omens had foretold of calamities to come. A fiery comet crossed the sky. The temple of Huitzilopochtli, the god of war, burst into flames. The Lake of Mexico boiled and rose, flooding into houses. A weeping woman passed by in the middle of the night, crying "My children, we must flee far away from this city!" Fishermen discovered a bird that wore a strange mirror in the crown of its head. Montezuma looked into the mirror and saw a distant plain, with people making war against each other and riding on the backs of animals resembling deer.
    • Mafer Martinez
       
      First contact. Cortes and the Aztecs.
    • CJG bannanaman
       
      This page was when Cortes first arrived to mexico to conquer the Aztecs. (in 1517-1519)Montezuma was their emperor.(of the aztecs)
  • 1517-1519 First Contact In the decade before the Spanish arrived in Mexico, Aztec Emperor Montezuma II and his people were filled with a sense of foreboding. A series of evil omens had foretold of calamities to come. A fiery comet crossed the sky. The temple of Huitzilopochtli, the god of war, burst into flames.
eragon11

Tsunami Factfile: Learn about the tsunami that struck Japan in March 2011 - Infoplease.com - 0 views

  • Tsunami in Japan Japan was hit by a 9.0 magnitude earthquake on March 11, 2011, that triggered a deadly 23-foot tsunami in the country's north. The giant waves deluged cities and rural areas alike, sweeping away cars, homes, buildings, a train, and boats, leaving a path of death and devastation in its wake. Video footage showed cars racing away from surging waves. The earthquake—the largest in Japan's history—struck about 230 miles northeast of Tokyo. The Pacific Tsunami Warning Center issued warnings for Russia, Taiwan, Hawaii, Indonesia, the Marshall Islands, Papua New Guinea, Australia, and the west coasts the U.S., Mexico, Central America, and South America. According to the official toll, the disasters left 15,839 dead and 3,647 missing.
Camila Gomez

P B S : C o n q u i s t a d o r s - C o r t é s - 0 views

    • Camila Gomez
       
      Hernan Cortes was a powerful man and was a very intelligent man. Which is now remembered
  • In the days that followed, Cortés and his men marvelled at the treasures of Tenochtitlán - the strange foods, the "wondrous artefacts" - and were horrified by the Aztec religious rites of human sacrifice.
fernando argumedo

BBC News - Japan earthquake: Tsunami hits north-east - 0 views

    • roberto mendez
       
      Officials say 350 people are dead and about 500 missing, but it is feared the final death toll will be much higher.
  • Officials say 350 people are dead and about 500 missing, but it is feared the final death toll will be much higher.
    • fernando argumedo
       
      MORE INFORMATION OF THE TSUNAMI AND THE AMOUNT OF BODIES THEY FOUND AND IT SAYS IT WAS THE FIFTH STRONGES EARTHQUAKE EN THE HOLE WORLD!!!!!!
    • fernando argumedo
       
      :O
    • fernando argumedo
       
      In one ward alone in Sendai, a port city in Miyagi prefecture, 200 to 300 bodies were found.The quake was the fifth-largest in the world since 1900 and nearly 8,000 times stronger than the one which devastated Christchurch, New Zealand, last month, said scientists. Thousands of people living near the Fukushima nuclear power plant have been ordered to evacuate.
Dreams Sleeping

Moctezuma II - 0 views

  • Moctezuma II, the 9th emperor of the Aztecs, was known as Motecuhzoma Xocoyotzin.
    • quesa loco]
       
      i am doiing moctezuma2
  • He was born around 1466, and was to become a successful ruler and general even before he became emperor from 1502-1520.
    • quesa loco]
       
      when he was born and emperor
  • 1517 that the emperor first got the news that strangers had landed on the coast.
    • quesa loco]
       
      news of spain
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • Over the next few months, he was used and imprisoned by the Spanish as the conquest progressed.
    • quesa loco]
       
      they meet
  • He died in 1520 during a battle with the Spanish, though the exact cause of his death is a matter of disagreement.
    • quesa loco]
       
      his death
  •  
    The end of montezuma
enlt 1124

Both man and god - 0 views

  • Moctezuma Xocoyotzin, whose name means “Angry like a Lord”.
  • As they believed he was both man and god none of those who accompanied him dared look into his eyes, preferring to shield their own and look away...
  •  
    Monctezuma is said to be angry like a lord
roberto mendez

Biography of Pedro de Alvarado - Pedro de Alvarado Profile - 1 views

  • Pedro de Alvarado (1485-1541) was a Spanish conquistador who participated in the Conquest of the Aztecs in Central Mexico in 1519 and led the Conquest of the Maya in 1523.
    • quesa loco]
       
      when pedro was born
    • roberto mendez
       
       (1485-1541)
    • roberto mendez
       
       he was a Spanish conquistador who participated in the Conquest of the Aztecs in Central Mexico in 1519 
    • roberto mendez
       
      he was blond and fair, with blue eyes and pale skin that fascinated the natives , he married twice with Fransisca de la cueva and Beatriz de la cueva
  • death in 1541.
    • quesa loco]
       
      his death
Rose Toffie

The Conquest of Peru and the Inca Empire - 0 views

    • Rose Toffie
       
      This is a website where you can learn about the conquest of the Inca Empire and how it was before it was destroyed.
  • With the mighty Aztec Empire in ruins and the Maya decimated in Central America, only one formidable native kingdom remains in the New World: the gold-rich Inca, high in the frigid mountains of Peru. Francisco Pizarro, an illiterate conquistador in the ruthless mold of Hernán Cortés sets out with 200 men to defeat the last great New World Empire.
kevana mcgough

BBC News - Japan tsunami: 'Not the end of the world' - 0 views

  • 1,000 people were killed and 400 more are still missing. More than 10,000 homes destroyed. There's still rubble everywhere. The foul smell of dead fish attracting flies and mosquitoes.
  •  
    1000 peaople dead and 400 missing this happened because of the tsunami in Japan
Ale Santamaria

Earthquake and Tsunami Jolt Japan - News Bites - National Geographic Kids - 0 views

  • A massive 8.9 magnitude earthquake--the strongest in Japan in 140 years--struck 81 miles (130 kilometers) off the coast of Sendai at 2:46 p.m. The number of casualties has not been confirmed. Sendai, a city of about a million residents, was hit by tsunami waves up to 33 feet (10 meters) high. Tsunami warnings were quickly issued for many Pacific Coast regions, including Hawaii, the Philippines, and Mexico.The earthquake and its aftershocks were felt as far away asTokyo, about 250 miles (400 kilometers) from the epicenter.
florence palomo

Facts about Francisco Pizarro For Kids | The Free Resource for Kids - 0 views

  • Reports of Peru’s riches and Cortés’s success in Mexico tantalized Pizarro and he undertook two expeditions to conquer the Incan Empire in 1524 and in 1526
1 - 20 of 54 Next › Last »
Showing 20 items per page