Standard set
Pearson EDEXCEL GCSE (9-1) History Option P1: Spain and the 'New World', c1490-c1555
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HIS.9-1.P1
Option P1: Spain and the 'New World', c1490-c1555
HIS.9-1.P1.1
Key topic 1: Spain reaches the ‘New World’, c1490–1512
HIS.9-1.P1.2
Key topic 2: The conquistadors, 1513–c1528
HIS.9-1.P1.3
Key topic 3: The Spanish Empire c1528–c1555
HIS.9-1.P1.1a
Spanish exploration
HIS.9-1.P1.1b
Columbus reaches America
HIS.9-1.P1.1c
Spanish claims in the Caribbean
HIS.9-1.P1.2a
The start of an empire
HIS.9-1.P1.2b
The conquest of Mexico
HIS.9-1.P1.2c
Impact of Spain in the New World
HIS.9-1.P1.3a
Pizarro and the conquest of the Incas
HIS.9-1.P1.3b
Expansion of empire
HIS.9-1.P1.3c
Impact of the New World on Spain
HIS.9-1.P1.1a.1
Spain c1490: the crusading spirit and foreign ambitions.
HIS.9-1.P1.1a.2
Columbus’s attempts to gain sponsorship. The role of Queen Isabella: her desire to spread Christianity and sponsorship of Columbus.
HIS.9-1.P1.1a.3
Columbus’s first voyage of 1492 and the problems encountered
HIS.9-1.P1.1b.1
Columbus’s actions in America: exploration of the Bahamas and the Caribbean. The foundation of La Navidad.
HIS.9-1.P1.1b.2
The impact of contact with ‘Indians’: the discovery of gold, cotton and tobacco, relations with the Tainos and Caribs, including the first conflict at Samana.
HIS.9-1.P1.1b.3
The impact of rivalry with Portugal, and the Treaty of Tordesillas (1494).
HIS.9-1.P1.1c.1
Columbus’s later voyages and his role as governor in the Spanish settlement. The significance of the establishment of the Spanish colony at Santo Domingo (1496).
HIS.9-1.P1.1c.2
The effects of Spanish settlement: treatment of the native population, effects of smallpox.
HIS.9-1.P1.1c.3
Development of an imperial policy in relation to the Caribbean: the regulation of further exploration, the establishment of a monopoly on trade, the extension of Spanish authority and the use of slavery. The role of Catholic missionaries.
HIS.9-1.P1.2a.1
Balboa’s claim of Spanish authority over the Pacific (1513).
HIS.9-1.P1.2a.2
Conquest of Cuba, the founding and significance of Panama.
HIS.9-1.P1.2a.3
The voyage of Magellan and Spanish claim to the Philippines.
HIS.9-1.P1.2b.1
Cortes’s expedition to Mexico in 1519.
HIS.9-1.P1.2b.2
Key events of the Spanish conquest of Mexico; the role of Montezuma, the war between Aztecs and Tlaxcalans.
HIS.9-1.P1.2b.3
The capture of Tenochtitlan and the Aztec surrender
HIS.9-1.P1.2c.1
Cortes’s actions as Governor and Captain-General of New Spain (1523–28).
HIS.9-1.P1.2c.2
The consequences of the Spanish invasion for the Aztecs.
HIS.9-1.P1.2c.3
The role of Pizarro in Panama
HIS.9-1.P1.3a.1
Contact with the Incas (1528); the significance of the death of Huayna Capac.
HIS.9-1.P1.3a.2
The voyage of Pizarro (1530), and the significance of the war between Atahuallpa and Huascar.
HIS.9-1.P1.3a.3
Key events of the Spanish conquest of Peru: the Battle of Cajamarca and the capture of Atahuallpa, the revolt of the Incas, the siege of Cuzco (1536–37). The impact of the conquest.
HIS.9-1.P1.3b.1
The significance of the discovery of silver in Bolivia and in Mexico.
HIS.9-1.P1.3b.2
The role of the viceroys and encomiendas in the Spanish Empire. The role of Las Casas and the significance of the New Laws (1542).
HIS.9-1.P1.3b.3
The foundation of La Paz (1548).
HIS.9-1.P1.3c.1
The importance of gold and silver for the Spanish economy and to support Spain’s European empire. The attacks on Spanish treasure fleets (c1555).
HIS.9-1.P1.3c.2
The impact on Spain of the slave trade and goods from the New World.
HIS.9-1.P1.3c.3
The government of the New World: the role of the House of Trade and Council of the Indies.
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- Edexcel GCSE
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- CC BY 4.0 US