• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/67

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

67 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Slash and Burn

Early farming method in which the farmers burn crops for new soil.

Tigris and Euphrates Rivers

Rivers near the Sumerians causing unpredictable Flooding and droughts

Monothism

Belief in one god

Polytheism

Belief in more than one god

Exodus Story

Moses leading the Hebrew out of slavery in Egypt

The Covenant

Mutual promise/agreement between God and people

Torah

Most sacred text in Judaism Called “5 Books of Moses”

Who were the three kings of Israel?

King Saul (Full of Jealousy)


King David (United tribes)


King Solomon (Most powerful king Built trading empire)

Why did civilizations develop near the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers?

Farm land was available

What is the holy book of Islam?

Quran

What is another name for the Holy bible?

The New Testament

What is the name of the law islam follows?

Sharia Law

What was the main focus of Sparta?

Military training

What was the main focus of Athens?

Education

What are the three parts of Sparta's government?

The Elected officials, council of elders and the assembly.

What were the four Hellenistic cultures?

Greek, Persian, Indian and Egyptian

When did feudalism begin?

After the collapse of the Roman empire

Who held the dominant authority in medieval feudalism?

The church (duh)

In which direction did the black death spread?

From South Asia to Europe

How did the black death spread

By rats on boats (ooooo fleas on rats)

What was the Goal of the Spanish Inquisition?

To drive the Muslims out of spain

What is the term when farmers didn't use all of their land to farm.

The 3 field system

What was Martin Luther's primary problem with the church?

Selling of indulgences

What was indulgences?

The churches was of allowing people to pay off their sins.

What was the document called that Martin Luther posted?

95 thesis

Who's authority did Henry the eight's superiority challenge?

The church (duh)

What was new scientific reasoning in the scientific revolution based on?

Experimentation and Observation

What did John Calvin Develop?

Predestination

Predestination

The belief that everyone has already been determined if they go to heaven or hell so they don't need to pay indulgences.

Which achievements are most closely associated with the Tang and Song dynasty

Gunpowder and Movable Wooden Type

How did Mansa Musa incorporate Islam into Mali's society?

The trip to Mecca

Animism

the worldview that non-human entitiespossess a spiritual essence

5 Pillars of Islam

There is no God but Allah, and Muhammad is his messenger.


Call to prayer 5 times a day from the Mosque


Giving charity to less fortunate


Muslims fast from sunrise-sunset during Ramadan


Pilgrimage to Mecca (Hajj)



Hinduism

Believe that everything in universe was part of all-powerful spiritual force


Goal is to achieve Moksha

Buddhism

Set out to discover realm where there was no suffering or death


Four Noble Truths (Heart of Buddhism)

Four Noble Truths

1) All life is full of suffering, pain, and sorrow


2) The cause of suffering is the desire for things that are really illusions


3) The only cure for suffering is to overcome desire


4) The way to overcome desire is to follow the Eightfold Path

Eightfold Path (B)

Consists of:


1) Rights views


2) Right aspirations


3) Right speech


4) Right conduct


5) Right livelihood


6) Right effort


7) Right mindfulness


8) Right contemplation


To achieve Nirvana

Tanach

The Hebrew Bible

Greek Myths

Traditional stories about gods


Greeks seek to understand mysteries of nature and human nature

Cultural Diffusion

the spread of cultural beliefs and social activities from one group to another

Monarchy

Single ruler (King) rules

Aristocracy

Small group of noble landowners

Oligarchy

Rule by a few powerful people

Hellenistic Civilization

Greek culture blended with Egyptian, Persian, and Indian influences


Hellenistic scholars preserved Greek and Egyptian learning in Science



Stoicism

Proposed people should lives in harmony with will of natural laws promoted social unity & focus on what they could control

Epicureanism

Taught that gods who had no interest in humans ruled universe Greatest good and highest pleasure came from virtuous conduct & absence of pain

What were Alexander’s Goals

To unite the empire and spread Greek culture

What was the social order in Ancient Egypt?

1) Pharaoh/Royal Family


2) Wealthy Landowners & Government Officials 3) Middle Class (Merchants/Artisans)


4) Lower Class (Peasant Farmers/Laborers)


5) Slaves

What was the type of government that developed in Athens?

Democracy

Why did independent city states develop in Ancient Greece?

Mountainous terrains

Why did the Roman Empire decline?

Economy weakened, lacked natural resources, corruption of government.

What does feudal society look like?

King, Vassals (landownders, nobles), Knights, Peasants

How did the Magna Carta benefit the people in England.

It gave them guaranteed rights (like no taxation without representations....)

How did Islam influence Western Africa in Ghana, Mali and Songhai?

Islam spread through trade. Ghana rulers converted becasue the kind converted. Growth of Islam encouraged people to study the Qu'ran

When Germanic invaders overran western half of Roman Empire, what were the effects?

Disruption of Trade


Cities abandoned


Population shifts to rural areas


Decline of learning Loss of common language


Different dialects develop

Feudalism

Political system in which nobles are granted the use of lands that legally belong to their king in exchange for loyalty and protection from people that live on land.

Lord

Landownder

Fief

Land

Structure of feudal society

Peak reigned the king


Next was most powerful vassal Wealthy landowners


Serving beneath Vassals were Knights


At base of pyramid were landless peasants

Crusades

Wars of conquest (Pope wanted to reclaim Palestine)

Henry VIII

The Protestant King that married a lot of women

Maya

Maya cities featured giant pyramids, temples, palaces, & stone carvings dedicated to the gods and rulers


Maya made offerings of food, flowers & incense



Glyphs

Writings consisted of 800 hieroglyphic symbols used by Mayans

Aztecs

Believed Without regular offerings of human blood, sun god would become too weak


Joined with two other city-states to form the Triple Alliance

Inca

Inca originally lived in a high plateau of the Andres


Inca ruled an empire that stretched 2,500 miles along the western coast of South America


Had a powerful military



Mita

Required citizens to work certain number of days for state (I)

Ghana

Becomes an empire in 800, Due to Ghana controlling trade and having large army, they demanded taxes and gifts from surrounding lands As long as lands made payments, Ghana king left them in peace