Term
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Definition
A democracy and a republic governments both allow citizens to ___________ |
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Term
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Definition
people make the laws directly by voting on every issue, originated in Greece |
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Definition
in this type of government, the laws are made by elected representatives such as a Senate, originated in Rome |
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Definition
__________ served as the foundation for the world religions of Islam and Christianity |
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Definition
Gupta was associated with which classical civilization |
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Definition
Han was associated with which classical civilization |
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Definition
Mauryan was associated with which classical civilization |
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Definition
Qin was associated with which classical civilization |
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Definition
Zhou was associated with which classical civilization |
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Definition
Moses was from what classical civilization |
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Definition
This Israelite man was famous for leading the Jews out of Egypt/slavery |
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Definition
This Greek man was famous for Geometry |
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Definition
This Greek man was famous for configuring the Earth's circumference |
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Definition
This Greek man was famous for expanding the Greek Empire and spreading the Hellenistic Culture |
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Definition
This Greek man was famous for philosophy on morality and justice |
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Definition
This Greek man was famous for describing an ideal government |
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Definition
This Greek man was famous for classifying and studying relationships |
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Definition
This Indian man was famous for being the founder of Buddhism |
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Definition
This Indian man was famous for...after a long war renounced violence, then Buddhism, and then gave back to people and the empire |
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Term
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Definition
This Chinese man was famous for unifying China through Conquest as well as the Great Wall of China; he created uniform systems of writing and measurements throughout his empire |
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Term
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Definition
This Chinese man was famous for developing natural order, social obligations and Mandate of Heaven |
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Term
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Definition
This Chinese man was famous for Daoism, and accept the way of nature during the Zhou Dynasty |
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Term
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Definition
This geography had an ECONOMIC IMPACT on the development of Greek civilization because it made farming difficult |
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Term
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Definition
This geography impacted the development of Greek civilization because it::::::: |
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Term
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Definition
This geography had a POLITICAL IMPACT on the development of Greek civilization because it caused separate states to develop |
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Term
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Definition
Led the Chinese to believe the gods chose their rulers
Chinese believed the gods would overthrow bad rulers
Chinese were taught if a ruler acted selfishly, then heaven would punish him by bringing floods, riots, and revolts to end his region
Then a new ruling family would take charge |
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Term
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Definition
One could claim Mandate of Heaven, but will also be claimed>>>>>> |
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Term
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Definition
Created a vicious cycle of corruption, bloodshed, and disasters |
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Term
Strong military leaders, Access to natural resources, and Good economy/trade |
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Definition
These traits made Persia, Greece, Rome, India, and China strong, powerful, and successful. |
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Term
Persian Empire, Cyrus the Great |
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Definition
United the Medes and Persians, expanded westward to the Indus River Valley |
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Term
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Definition
Built roads, uniform weights and measurements, and unified the Empire |
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Term
Greece, Political Achievement |
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Definition
Democracy and citizens assembly |
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Term
Greece, Art and Architecture |
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Definition
Parthenon, sculptors, and architects |
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Term
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Definition
Earth's circumference, geometry, lever, pulley, and volume density |
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Term
Greece, Literature and History |
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Definition
Musical scales, historians told of stories from the past |
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Term
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Definition
Human reason was strong enough to understand the world and solve its problems |
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Term
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Definition
Written law, rule of law, citizenship, justice |
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Definition
Latin, the major European language that others evolved from |
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Term
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Definition
Thousands of miles of roads, bridges, aqueducts, arches, and domes |
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Term
Rome, Impact on Christianity |
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Definition
Adoption by Roman Empire was a major turning point in the spread of Christianity |
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Term
India, Mauryan Achievements |
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Definition
People of all religions should live peacefully together
Improved roads, hospitals, encouraged education, built Buddhist shrines |
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Term
India, Gupta Achievements |
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Definition
Built universities, painted murals, composed poems and plays
Concepts of zero and infinity, decimal point, Arabic numerals, set bones and skin grafts |
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Term
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Definition
Confucianism -- natural order, Mandate of Heaven, devotion to parents
Daoism -- Respect for nature and harmony |
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Term
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Definition
Shih Huang Ti -- United China through conquest, building roads
Great Wall of China, uniform writing and measurements |
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Term
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Definition
Invented paper, lead glazed ceramics, examination system, overland trade routes such as Silk Road |
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Term
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Definition
Monotheistic, prophets Abraham and Moses, ten commandments
Jews called to be God's people; have a covenant with God |
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Term
Persia and Zoroastrianism |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Started polytheistic, converted to Christianity |
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Term
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Definition
Polytheistic, reincarnation and karma |
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Term
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Definition
Siddhartha Guatana, self-denial and meditation, reincarnation and Nirvana
4 noble truths |
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Term
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Definition
Social role and obligations must be fulfilled to create harmony, natural order to universe and human relationships |
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Term
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Definition
Nature and harmony, people achieve enlightenment by "non-striving" and contemplation |
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Term
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Definition
Series of connected roads between China and the Roman Empire, that moved trade and goods, and communicated and spread ideas |
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Term
Age of Discovery and the Silk Road |
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Definition
When the Ottoman Empire closed the Silk Road and boycotted trade with Europe in 1453, it led to the Age of Discovery as explorers went to the seas to trade |
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Term
American Government Ideas from Judaism and Christianity |
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Definition
Written law (ten commandments,) "thou shalt not..." kill, steal, bear false witness |
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Term
American Government Ideas from Greece |
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Definition
Democracy, rule of people, citizenship requirement to vote |
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Term
American Government Ideas from Rome |
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Definition
Twelve tables, rule of law, contracts, court systems, trial by jury, rules of ownership of property, innocence until proven guilty |
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Term
System of Laws Based on Human Reason |
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Definition
System of laws that originated in Greece |
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Term
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Definition
Concept that no one is above the law, all must follow it, originated in Rome |
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Term
Innocent Until Proven Guilty |
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Definition
Concept of law that originated in Rome |
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Term
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Definition
Concept of law that fellow citizens and peers will decide if a person is guilty, originated in Rome |
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Term
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Definition
Legal agreements enforced by the government, originated in Rome |
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Term
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Definition
Ideal relationship between a leader and people, originated in Israel between the Jews and God |
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Term
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Definition
Concept that people take their disputes before an official to argue their case, originated in Rome |
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Term
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Definition
Concept that there are classes of people determined by birth; jobs and spouses are determined by caste, originated in India under Hinduism |
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Term
Importance of Social Roles |
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Definition
Concept of fulfilling your social roles creates harmony in society, originated in China under Confucianism |
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Term
Superior and Inferior Relationships |
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Definition
Concept of relationships between superior and inferior people, loyalty and obedience, originated in China under Confucianism |
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Term
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Definition
Concept of showing respect for parents, and devotion to family by achievements, originated in China under Confucianism |
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Term
Idea of Beauty Based on Harmony and Proportion |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
Poems and Plays in Sanskrit |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
Sophisticated Road Systems |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
Advances in Physical Sciences |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
The Greek Empire is divided into these which led them to develop their own gov't and laws |
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Term
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Definition
The Greek Empire had this type of government which is a form of gov't which means "rule by the people" |
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Term
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Definition
In this empire, the people of each city-state spoke the same language and worshiped the same gods and goddesses |
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Term
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Definition
The Greeks believed this was powerful enough to understand the world around them and solve its problems |
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Term
Socrates, Plato and Aristotle |
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Definition
3 Greek philosophers who asked questions and tried to find answers to them. |
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Term
Erusthones and Archimedes |
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Definition
2 Greek mathematicians who made important advances |
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Term
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Definition
A Greek soldier who conquered a huge amount of territory and spread Greek culture across the world. |
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Term
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Definition
Greek culture spread across the world and mixed with the cultures of the Middle East and India, spread by Alexander the Great |
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Term
An arched building with columns |
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Definition
A visual image of the Greek Empire |
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Term
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Definition
This empire started where Rome elected representatives made the laws |
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Term
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Definition
The Roman Empire had these 2 social classes |
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Term
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Definition
Wealthy landowner families |
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Term
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Definition
Small farmers, craftsmen, and merchants |
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Term
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Definition
This assembly of patricians (wealthy landowner families) ruled the Roman Empire |
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Term
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Definition
A system of government by electing representatives, started in Rome |
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Term
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Definition
Elected officials in Rome |
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Term
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Definition
Speakers who were chosen by plebians to represent them in Rome (small farmers, craftsmen, and merchants) |
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Term
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Definition
Issued by the Roman Republic
They were placed in public meeting places for all to see
Provided a foundation for later Roman law codes
These strongly supported the "Rule of Law" which stated, All Romans were "equal under the law." |
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Term
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Definition
Stated government officials were not above the law, nor could the act outside the law |
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Term
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Definition
The idea that a private agreement can be enforced by the gov't once people have entered into it |
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Term
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Definition
If someone did not like the judgement of a Roman official they could pursue this process |
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Term
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Definition
In the Roman Empire, this person was an official who listened to legal disputes brought before them by the people |
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Term
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Definition
This person was considered innocent until proven guilty in the Roman Empire. We still use this same practice today in our American courts. |
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Term
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Definition
In the Roman Empire and even today in American courts, a person accused of crimes had/have the right to __________ |
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Term
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Definition
By 275 B.C., Rome ruled this entire area |
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Term
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Definition
This was Rome's main trading rival until after the Roman Empire united Italy and Rome, and the Roman Empire became the leading power in the Mediterranean when they defeated them |
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Term
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Definition
This was was Rome's main trading rival and was located just across the Mediterranean in North Africa |
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Term
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Definition
This Roman General completed the conquest of Spain and Gaul (present day France) |
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Term
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Definition
When Caesar's enemies in the Senate recalled him to Rome, Caesar returned with his army and made himself ______________ |
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Term
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Definition
Leading Roman officials feared the loss of ________ |
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Term
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Definition
Because of Roman officials fear of losing their freedom, they assassinated this man on the floor of the Senate in 44 B.C. |
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Term
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Definition
__________ was the heir after Julius Cesar was assassinated and became Rome's next ruler |
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Term
Rome's Republican institutions |
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Definition
Augustus Cesar assumed monarch-like powers but also preserved these |
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Term
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Definition
He removed corrupt officials and tried to revive the "old" Roman values of responsibility and self-discipline |
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Term
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Definition
Successors of Augustus Cesar became known as _________and were worshiped as gods |
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Term
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Definition
They made Roman conquests to the North and East and greatly expanded Rome's frontiers |
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Term
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Definition
A long period of peace brought by Augustus from 27 B.C.-395 A.D. to the Europe and the Mediterranean world |
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Term
Centralized political authority |
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Definition
This in addition to trained officials, and traditions of law allowed the Roman Empire to rule effectively over Europe and the Mediterranean world during Pax Romana |
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Term
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Definition
Romans saw their culture as this in comparison to the culture of others |
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Term
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Definition
Romans generally respected local customs, provided a system of laws, promoted trade, and offered_________ to people throughout the empire |
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Term
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Definition
They were great engineers and developed concrete for their large buildings |
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Term
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Definition
They built a network of almost 50,000 miles of roads to help run their huge empire |
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Term
Western Europe and the Mediterranean World |
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Definition
Rome became the center of communication, commerce, trade, politics, culture and military power for ______ and the _______ |
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Term
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Definition
A large force of these performed much of Rome's labor |
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Term
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Definition
Blood thirsty for games in the Roman Empire |
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Term
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Definition
Gladiator games were provided at no expense by Roman emperors to help maintain their popularity and were held in the___________, a large concrete stadium |
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Term
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Definition
Roman Senators became_____ while generals developed political ambitions and fought against each other for wealth and power |
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Term
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Definition
In the Roman Empire, they were responsible for household chores |
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Term
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Definition
In the Roman Empire, they were responsible for representing the family in public life |
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Term
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Definition
In the Roman Empire, women passed from the authority of their ______ to that of their households |
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Term
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Definition
They were not allowed to hold office but could give advice in private |
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Term
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Definition
Among this class, ________, Roman women worked outside the home |
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Term
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Definition
Romans placed a high value on marriage, home, and family. Even these in Rome could own property and make wills |
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Term
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Definition
Although Romans permitted the existence of different religions throughout the empire, they expected people to worship _______ as divine |
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Term
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Definition
Who refused to recognize the emperor as god |
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Term
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Definition
Their temple in Jerusalem was destroyed, they were crushed by Rome, fled to the North and West of Europe and settled in areas in the Middle East for their rebellion including their refusal to abandon their religion |
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Term
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Definition
The dispersion of Jews after they refused to abandon their religion in the Roman Empire |
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Term
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Definition
Christianity began about 2,000 years ago and was based on his teachings |
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Term
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Definition
Jesus was a Jew born in this city |
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Term
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Definition
Jesus preached _______, mercy,sympathy for the poor and helpless |
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Term
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Definition
These were Jesus' followers who believed Jesus rose from the dead to redeem mankind |
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Term
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Definition
A belief that all would be rewarded this, including the poor and humble, helped the new Christian religion to spread |
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Term
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Definition
The sacred book of Christianity which consists of the OT and NT which describes the life of Christ and the works of the Apostles |
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Term
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Definition
Christian belief, "do unto others as you would have them do unto you." |
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Term
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Definition
This religion believes they will be saved and will go to Heaven after death if they have faith in Christ as their Savior and treat others with love and respect |
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Term
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Definition
They were murdered in the Colosseum because they refused to worship the emperor |
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Term
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Definition
Unlike Jewish leaders, Christians wanted to spread their faith to these _________ |
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Term
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Definition
Christianity's simple message of love, hope, and ________ inspired many living in the Roman Empire |
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Term
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Definition
This Roman converted to Christianity when he had a vision right before an important battle, and he proclaimed freedom of worship for all Christians |
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Term
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Definition
This became the official religion of the Roman Empire by the end of 4th century |
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Term
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Definition
Their corruptness and ineffectiveness as leaders was one of 4 reasons blamed for the fall of the Roman Empire |
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Term
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Definition
Political weakness, military decline, economic problems, and _______ were the 4 main reasons for the fall of the Roman Empire |
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Term
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Definition
These invaders/tribes invaded Rome and were blamed for part of the Roman Empire's decline |
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Term
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Definition
a member of a community or tribe not belonging to one of the great civilizations |
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Term
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Definition
This was and empire in the East during Late Antiquity and the Middle Ages, when its capital city was Constantinople |
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Term
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Definition
These were built by the Romans to supply water to their cities |
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Term
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Definition
They developed concrete and the use of arches and domes |
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Term
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Definition
This was the language of Rome, and several European languages (Spanish, French, Portugese, Italian, and Romanian), evolved from it |
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Term
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Definition
Trade route that connected China and Europe from the time of the Roman Empire onwards. China exported silk, porcelain, and tea |
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Term
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Definition
Rescued the Jews/Israel/Ancient Hebrews from slavery in Egypt and gave them the law |
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Term
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Definition
The visual symbol for Israel/Ancient Hebrews |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Set of laws given to Moses and the Israelites/Ancient Hebrews |
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Term
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Definition
Belief in only one, universal God |
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Term
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Definition
Hebrews believe in only one, universal God. This belief is known as |
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Term
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Definition
United the Medes and Persians |
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Term
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Definition
Unified the Persian Empire |
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Term
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Definition
The building of these helped unify the persian empire |
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Term
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Definition
Introducing uniform weights and measures establishing several capital cities helped build this empire |
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Term
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Definition
Divided the empire into provinces, each ruled by local leaders |
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Term
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Definition
Persians collected these and taxes from provinces |
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Term
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Definition
This religion was developed by the Persian Empire |
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Term
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Definition
Zoroastrianism had two gods, one of truth and light and the other of ______, and the two were at war with each other |
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Term
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Definition
The Persians used _____ to create a money economy |
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Term
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Definition
The Persian Empire developed this service which we use today to deliver mail |
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Term
Griffin (Eagle-winged bearded man) |
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Definition
Visual symbol of the Persian Empire |
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Term
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Definition
Visual symbol of the Roman Empire |
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Term
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Definition
Visual symbol of the Indian Empire |
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Term
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Definition
Aryan invaders brought this world religion in India around 1500 B.C. |
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Term
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Definition
Created by Siddhartha Gautama around 500 B.C. in the Indian Empire |
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Term
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Definition
The Aryans, who conquered the Dravidians, created this system that made them the rulers of India |
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Term
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Definition
In the Indian Empire, this determined your social class. You could not move up during your lifetime. Your social class determined your job and whom you could marry. |
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Term
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Definition
After years of warfare, he brought Buddhism to his kingdom and gave up violence |
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Term
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Definition
He improved roads and built hospitals, and he sent teachers through the land in the Indian Empire |
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Term
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Definition
The Golden Age of Hindu Culture happened under this dynasty |
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Term
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Definition
During the Gupta Dynasty, this time was called______, to describe when the emperors built universities and supported learning, the arts, and literature |
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Term
zero, infinity, the decimal system |
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Definition
Under the Gupta Dynasty, great advances were made in math like______, |
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|
Term
solar year, movement of heavenly bodies |
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Definition
Under the Gupta Dynasty, great advances were made in astronomy like______ |
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Term
setting bones and doing skin grafts |
|
Definition
Under the Gupta Dynasty, great advances were made in medicine like_____ |
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Term
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Definition
Rule over a country for a long period of time by a family |
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Term
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Definition
Group of countries or regions that are controlled by one ruler or one government |
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Term
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Definition
The spread of ideas, inventions, or other cultural elements from one society to another |
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Term
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Definition
The belief that there is only one God |
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Term
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Definition
Which one was MUCH larger, the city-state of Athens or the Roman Republic? |
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Term
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Definition
Which one made it MUCH EASIER for someone to become a citizen, the city-state of Athens or the Roman Republic? |
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Term
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Definition
One could argue that Athens was better than Rome because their citizens enjoyed______ |
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Term
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Definition
Who in pairs counted Roman citizens |
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Term
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Definition
Censors ranked classes of Romans by wealth, heritage, administrative competence, marital status, physical/moral __________ |
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Term
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Definition
Political privileges, level of taxation, and military service of a Roman citizen were determined by whom? |
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Term
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Definition
If a Roman citizen did not meet the standards of the Roman censor what could happen |
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Term
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Definition
The numbers of citizens eligible to vote in the Athenian assembly, and eligible to be chosen for the Council of 500 |
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Term
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Definition
The method for choosing citizens to be a part of the Athenian Council of 500 |
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Term
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Definition
The number of men eligible to serve in the Roman Senate |
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Term
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Definition
The length of service for an average Roman Senator |
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