際際滷

際際滷Share a Scribd company logo

Rizal Module 2 Lesson 4 Suez Canal.pdf

H
Heydee4

The document discusses the Suez Canal, including: 1) It connects the Mediterranean Sea and Red Sea, dividing Africa and Asia. It is 163km long and opened in 1869. 2) It decreased travel distance and time between Europe, Southeast Asia, and the Americas. This reduced fuel and transportation costs and allowed faster shipment of goods. 3) Countries like Europe, the US, and Egypt benefit economically and strategically from the canal. It is important for oil and trade between Europe and Asia, and the US uses it to transport troops and equipment to Afghanistan. Egypt controls the canal and benefits from taxes and jobs. 4) The canal positively impacted the Philippines by enabling increased agricultural exports, education

1 of 9
Download to read offline
Module 2: Lesson 4 Suez Canal Presented by: Hidie Culambo
Opening of Suez Canal The Suez Canal is an artificial sea-level waterway in Egypt, connecting the Mediterranean Sea to the Red Sea through the Isthmus of Suez and dividing Africa and Asia. 163 kilometers, opened in November 17, 1869
Importance of Suez Canal 1. Decrease the road with Southeast Asia and Europe. 2. Marinetime transport From 16000 km to 10000 km. As a result, it reduced fuels payment, and Transportation of products in fewer days. It's also important elements in marine transport since it's being one of the cheapest means of transportation and considering that over 80% of world trade is operated through waterways.
Importance of Suez Canal 3. The importance of Suez Canal specifically to the following continents and countries: Europe Important for the oil and trade with Asia because it reduces its distance from this country. As a result, it reduce fuel payments, spend fewer days in the transport of their products, and benefit from cheap labor. US Egypt Needs the Suez Canal for transporting troops and military equipment to Afghanistan. Occupies a strategic position on the international sea. Egypt controls shipping route of oil barrels and the whole Suez Canal and Suez- Mediterranean oil pipeline. They also benefited from taxes it receives from ships transiting and hire laborers from that reduces the unemployment rate in the country.
Impact of Suez Canal to the Philippines: Positively affected the development of agricultural exports direct commercial relations with Spain Paved the way for Filipino illustrados to send their children to universities in Europe. Enabled the importation of books, magazines and newspapers with liberal ideas from Europe and America which eventually influenced the minds of Jose Rizal and other Filipino reformists. Encouraged more and more Spaniards and Europeans with liberal ideas to come to the Philippines and interact with Filipino reformists.
The Philippines and the World Trade The decades from 1820 to 1870 were crucial in the economic history of the world and produced significant changes in the economy of the country. Increase in trade and navigation in Asia accompanied the opening of the Suez Canal. The economies of the region's colonial powers tried to increase agricultural output which preassuring the peasants to produce more goods for export and to develop plantation agriculture. "Liquid wealth" reached Filipinos in the countryside, at the same time the merchants' exercised control over the supply of export commodities. The crucial dichotomy between economic initiative and political authority stamped the Philippine economic landscape.
The Philippines and the World Trade The decades from 1820 to 1870 were crucial in the economic history of the world and produced significant changes in the economy of the country. The upside of these transformations was improvement in communications and infrastructure. such as Banco Espanol-Filipino in 1851, the Monte de Piedad in 1882 and a municipal water system was built in Manila on 1999.
The End
It's not straight throughout its length; it has curves but small ones; sometimes it flows into a lake where it is believed Moses passed, and again enters the desert. It crosses three lakes in its course. On both banks, which are all yellow and white, where it is a real jewel to find grass, are erected some telegraph stations placed at several intervals. Dr. Jose Rizal

More Related Content

Rizal Module 2 Lesson 4 Suez Canal.pdf

  • 1. Module 2: Lesson 4 Suez Canal Presented by: Hidie Culambo
  • 2. Opening of Suez Canal The Suez Canal is an artificial sea-level waterway in Egypt, connecting the Mediterranean Sea to the Red Sea through the Isthmus of Suez and dividing Africa and Asia. 163 kilometers, opened in November 17, 1869
  • 3. Importance of Suez Canal 1. Decrease the road with Southeast Asia and Europe. 2. Marinetime transport From 16000 km to 10000 km. As a result, it reduced fuels payment, and Transportation of products in fewer days. It's also important elements in marine transport since it's being one of the cheapest means of transportation and considering that over 80% of world trade is operated through waterways.
  • 4. Importance of Suez Canal 3. The importance of Suez Canal specifically to the following continents and countries: Europe Important for the oil and trade with Asia because it reduces its distance from this country. As a result, it reduce fuel payments, spend fewer days in the transport of their products, and benefit from cheap labor. US Egypt Needs the Suez Canal for transporting troops and military equipment to Afghanistan. Occupies a strategic position on the international sea. Egypt controls shipping route of oil barrels and the whole Suez Canal and Suez- Mediterranean oil pipeline. They also benefited from taxes it receives from ships transiting and hire laborers from that reduces the unemployment rate in the country.
  • 5. Impact of Suez Canal to the Philippines: Positively affected the development of agricultural exports direct commercial relations with Spain Paved the way for Filipino illustrados to send their children to universities in Europe. Enabled the importation of books, magazines and newspapers with liberal ideas from Europe and America which eventually influenced the minds of Jose Rizal and other Filipino reformists. Encouraged more and more Spaniards and Europeans with liberal ideas to come to the Philippines and interact with Filipino reformists.
  • 6. The Philippines and the World Trade The decades from 1820 to 1870 were crucial in the economic history of the world and produced significant changes in the economy of the country. Increase in trade and navigation in Asia accompanied the opening of the Suez Canal. The economies of the region's colonial powers tried to increase agricultural output which preassuring the peasants to produce more goods for export and to develop plantation agriculture. "Liquid wealth" reached Filipinos in the countryside, at the same time the merchants' exercised control over the supply of export commodities. The crucial dichotomy between economic initiative and political authority stamped the Philippine economic landscape.
  • 7. The Philippines and the World Trade The decades from 1820 to 1870 were crucial in the economic history of the world and produced significant changes in the economy of the country. The upside of these transformations was improvement in communications and infrastructure. such as Banco Espanol-Filipino in 1851, the Monte de Piedad in 1882 and a municipal water system was built in Manila on 1999.
  • 9. It's not straight throughout its length; it has curves but small ones; sometimes it flows into a lake where it is believed Moses passed, and again enters the desert. It crosses three lakes in its course. On both banks, which are all yellow and white, where it is a real jewel to find grass, are erected some telegraph stations placed at several intervals. Dr. Jose Rizal