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tjmumm10

Diseases of the aztecs prezi - 0 views

  • Their success was the result of several factors: military technology, warfare goals and tactics, epidemic diseases, and the loose structure of the Aztec empire" (Berdan). The spanish brought with them great weapons. They also attacked at a time of political unrest in the Aztec Empire. But their greatest weapon, the one that brought them the great victory, was the diseases they brought to the new world. "The Spanish conquest did not destroy Aztec culture, nor did it wipe out the Aztec people. Rather, the Aztec territory became a colony of the Spanish empire, called "New Spain."
  • Their success was the result of several factors: military technology, warfare goals and tactics, epidemic diseases, and the loose structure of the Aztec empire" (Berdan). The spanish brought with them great weapons. They also attacked at a time of political unrest in the Aztec Empire. But their greatest weapon, the one that brought them the great victory, was the diseases they brought to the new world. "The Spanish conquest did not destroy Aztec culture, nor did it wipe out the Aztec people. Rather, the Aztec territory became a colony of the Spanish empire, called "New Spain."
    • tklinkefus
       
      Do not look at the prezi for the illnesses just scrool down and then click on see full transcript then it will be their
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    Diseases that Spanish brought over.
briantrevino

Health Issues - Ancient Maya - 0 views

  • The Maya thought that being sick was a punishment for a mistake or transgression.
  • Abdominal Pain
  • . Medicine Men relied a lot on what colour the plant was for what it was going to be able to cure e.g. Red leaves and plants for problems categorized with blood.
  • ...35 more annotations...
  • ; Asthma; Colds; Disease of the Lungs and Breathing Passages
  • Diseases
  • of Women;
  • Bowel Complaints
  • Hair and Disease of the
  • Chills and Fever;
  • Depression,
  • Vertigo
  • Insomnia; Dislocations and Complaints of the Bones;
  • ; Fainting and Unconsciousness
  • being hurt or sick was just as bad as having a criminal record.
  • Scalp;
  • Insanity;
  • Poisoning
  • Skin Diseases,
  • Cancer and Tumour's;
  • Sunstroke
  • Ruptures.
  • being hurt or sick was just as bad as having a criminal record.
  • The Maya thought that being sick was a punishment for a mistake or transgression.
  • Medicine Men relied a lot on what colour the plant was for what it was going to be able to cure e.g. Red leaves and plants for problems categorized with blood
  • The average life expectancy for a Mayan man was between 50-55 and for Women was between 55-60. These are almost all of the health problems the Maya had :
  • Aches and Pains
  • illi pepper, c
  • Disease of the Lungs and Breathing Passages
  • Disease of the Lungs and Breathing Passages
  • Skin Disease
  • Headache; Hiccough; Inflammation
  • sic way of purification was the sweat bath.
  • yellow fever.
  • he most ba
  • Jaundice;
  • Sweating; Teeth and Gums; Urine (bladder problems); Wounds, Cuts, Bruises, and
  • The Maya related sickness with being possessed of their soul by supernatural beings.
  • being hurt or sick was just as bad as having a criminal record.
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    The main health problem that the Maya's had was the "Yellow Fever"
  • ...1 more comment...
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    Good Health Issues
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    Health Concerns
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    The Maya related sickness with being possessed of their soul by supernatural beings.  
tjmumm10

How the Aztecs cared for their diseases - 0 views

  • plants and herbal medicines
  • that were to be found.
  • its own special diseases, and syphilis came supposedly from the New World.
  • ...7 more annotations...
  • treated by imploring the gods and using magical remedies, the Aztecs also had knowledge based on research and experience.
  • Among other things these gardens were used for medical research;
  • Aztec medical knowledge.
  • “laudable pus”
  • ‘In my own studies (Ortiz de Montellano 1990), I have shown that the Aztecs could produce the physiological effects (vomiting, diaphoresis, etc.)
  • that their ideas about the cause and cure of disease
  • folk medicines, in animal or laboratory tests, and even in clinical trials.
brenden2014

Mayan Decline :: The Mayan Kingdom - 0 views

  • The causes for the Maya's decline are numerous, but one of the central causes is that the demands they placed upon their environment grew beyond the capacity of the land. At it's peak, there were about 15 million people occupying the Mayan world. Over-population of Mayan metropolises are suspected to have gone beyond levels that the Mayan political and social networks were able to support, resulting in social unrest and revolution. Frequent skirmishes by warring clans, such as the Toltec invasion of Chichen Itza, are suspected to have forced the Mayan populace to flee their cities. Recent studies have discovered evidenc
  • of severe droughts, deforestation, and a decline in large game animals that began around 800 A.D., coinciding with a sharp drop in new construction. Human bones found from this time show signs of severe malnutrition, which would have been a driving factor behind raids. While Maya civilization did go through a brief renaissance after this period, ongoing environmental constraints played a large role in their eventual decline.
blakeg5

THE INCA STRUGGLE - disease, defeat, religion - 10 views

shared by blakeg5 on 04 Sep 13 - No Cached
  • illnesses such as smallpox, measles, typhus, scarlet fever and influenza
    • kastgre19
       
      HERE IS A GOOD NOTE!
  • A smallpox epidemic accompanied the Spanish conquest of Mexico and then continued south where it ravaged Inca communities and killed the reigning Inca ruler in 1525.
  • A smallpox epidemic accompanied the Spanish conquest of Mexico and then continued south where it ravaged Inca communities and killed the reigning Inca ruler in 1525
  • ...6 more annotations...
  • A smallpox epidemic accompanied the Spanish conquest of Mexico and then continued south where it ravaged Inca communities and killed the reigning Inca ruler in 1525.
  • smallpox, measles, typhus, scarlet fever and influenza
  • illnesses such as smallpox, measles, typhus, scarlet fever and influenza
  • l of their vast Inca empire, as the ‘navel of the world’. It was the place of all major idols and temples of Inca civilisation and had been designed by the ninth Inca king, Pachacuti Inca Yupanque.
  • f the pestilence was an acceptance of European superiority and obedience to the commands of priests, landowners and tax collectors. The Spanish achieved their wealth and superior position through the labour of the Indians and established an oligarchy in South America. The Spanish colonial system
  • illness was sent by t
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    Good List
mboardman

4 Possible Reasons For The Collapse of the Mayan Civilization - 0 views

  • Most recently, scientists have turned their work towards the possibility of disease. The climate was humid and would have supported a host of parasitic activity. As the Mayan civilization grew and spread, disturbances would have occurred which could have placed the people in contact with parasites that would promote disease and death. If this were the case no member of the Mayans would have been spared. As with many diseases that attacked the human body, death can be a slow process dependent upon the strength and health of the individual attacked.
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    disease for maya
kastgre19

Mayan information - 0 views

  • bubonic plague
  • a combination of both malaria and yellow fever epidemics
  • both of these epidemics are foreign to the Mayan culture
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  • the development of chronic warfare caused a breakdown in their fragile agriculture system. Imagine you were a farmer at the city-state of Uaxactun and you are at war with Tikal. Now, are you going to stay on your farm with no military protection? Of course not, you will move as fast as you can into the protection of the city walls. In the meantime your field becomes overgrown and no food can be produced. So we see cases of extreme food shortages that cannot be compensated for causing the demise of the Mayan culture.
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