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32 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Anthropologists |
Person who studies the science of human beings and especially of their physical characteristics, their origin, their environment and social relations, and their culture |
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Archaeologists |
the science that deals with past human life as shown by fossil relics and the monuments and tools left by ancient peoples |
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Artifacts |
a usually simple object (as a tool or ornament) showing human work and representing a culture or a stage in the development of a culture |
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Barter economy |
A barter economy is an economy that lacks a commonly accepted currency, so all exchanges must be made with goods and services because money does not exist in these economies |
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Buddhism |
a religion of eastern and central Asia growing out of the teaching of Gautama Buddha |
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Caste system |
Caste systems are traditional, hereditary systems of social stratification, enforced by law or common practice, based on classifications such as occupation, race, ethnicity, etc |
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Census |
a counting of the population (as of a country, city, or town) and a gathering of related statistics done by a government every so often |
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Christianity |
Christianity is a monotheistic[1] religion centered on Jesus of Nazareth and his life, death, resurrection, and teachings as presented in the New Testament |
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City states |
A city-state (what the Greeks called a polis, which is where our word politics comes from) is like a very small country, with just one city in it. There are still some city-states in the world today, like Monaco or Luxembourg. But in antiquity and the Middle Ages, city-states were very common.They might have any of a number of different forms of government. |
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Civilization |
a : an advanced stage (as in art, science, and government) of social development b : the way of life of a people |
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Colonization |
: to establish a colony in or on |
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Domestication |
to adapt to living with human beings and to serving their purposes |
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Epics |
a long poem telling of the deeds of a hero and often centering on the ideals of a nation or culture |
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Feudal system |
The feudal system was a way of government based on obligations between the lord or king and vassal |
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Geologists |
A person who studies the science that deals with the history of the earth and its life especially as recorded in rocks |
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Hinduism |
a body of social, cultural, and religious beliefs and practices native to the Indian subcontinent |
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Historians |
a student or writer of history |
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Impact |
to have a strong effect on |
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Irrigation |
an act or process of supplying with water by artificial means |
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Islam |
a religion marked by belief in Allah as the sole deity, in Muhammad as his prophet, and in the Koran |
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Judaism |
a religion developed among the ancient Hebrews that stresses belief in one God and faithfulness to the laws of the Old Testament |
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Merchant/trader |
a buyer and seller of goods for profit; especially : one who carries on trade on a large scale or with foreign countries, a person who trades |
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Migration |
the act or an instance of passing from one region or climate to another usually on a regular schedule for feeding or breeding |
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Monarchy |
a form of government having a chief of state who inherits the position, rules for life, and holds powers varying from very limited to total |
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Nomadic |
a member of a people that has no fixed home but wanders from place to place |
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Oligarchy |
a government in which a small group exercises control; also : a group exercising such control |
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Philosophy |
the study of the basic ideas about knowledge, truth, right and wrong, religion, and the nature and meaning of life |
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Prehistory |
the study of prehistoric man |
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Republics |
a government having a chief of state who is not a monarch and who is usually a president |
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Romance language |
The Romance languages, a major branch of the Indo-European language family, comprise all languages that descended from Latin, the language of the Roman Empire |
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Theocracy |
government of a country by officials believed to have divine guidance |
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Trend |
to extend in a general direction |