Study For Anc. Civ

Front 1

3 Questions

Back 1

Where Did We Come From
WHy Are We Here
What's For Dinner

Front 2

Paleolithic Age Dates

Back 2

C. 750,000-10,000 B.C.E

Front 3

Paleolithic Age (description)

Back 3

Rough chipped stones, wood and stone implements, nomadic, cooperative, sewn clothes, saught shelter, painted pictures, used fire.

Front 4

Paleolithic (meaning)

Back 4

Old Stone

Front 5

Archaic Homo Sapiens (date)

Back 5

200,000 B.C.E.

Front 6

Modern Homo Sapeiens (date)

Back 6

150,000 B.C.E.

Front 7

Homo Heilderbergensis

Back 7

Oldest humans

Front 8

Homo Neanderthalis

Back 8

Middle humans

Front 9

Homo Sapiens

Back 9

Youngest humans

Front 10

Pre-Civilization

Back 10

homo heilderbergensis
homo neanderthalis
homo sapeins
end of ice age
mesolithic age

Front 11

Early civilizations

Back 11

Paleolithic age

Front 12

Mesolithic Age

Back 12

10,000-8,000 B.C.E.

Front 13

End of Ice Age (cause)

Back 13

Plants have more time to grow, reproduce, and change.

Front 14

Venus of Willendorf (date)

Back 14

C. 24,000-27,000 B.C.E.

Front 15

Venus of Willendorf (description)

Back 15

Limestone, pregnant woman, 4 1/2 inches tall, made by women.

Front 16

Venus (Story)

Back 16

Her story tells of fertility, love, and pleasure. The goddess of love and beauty. Represents feminine aspect of all of us.

Front 17

Neolithic Age (date)

Back 17

C. 8,000-4,000 B.C.E.

Front 18

Neolithic Age (meanings)

Back 18

New stone/Agricultural Revolution

Front 19

Neolithic Age (description)

Back 19

Ground and polished stones, settles in small communities (permanent), food by farming (grow food instead of following) domestication of animals, use of wheel and axle (transportation), weave plant fibers (baskets), and clay pottery.

Front 20

5 key developemental Points

Back 20

Increase in population, property ownership, government and laws, specialization of labor, elaborate answers.

Front 21

wild wheat crossed with goat grass creating (2)
date + chromosomes?

Back 21

Emmer wheat (28 chr)
Einkorn wheat (28 chr)
c. 8000 B.C.E.

Front 22

Emmer crossed with another natural goat grass producing: (2). Date + chromosomes

Back 22

Bread wheat (42 chr)
Modern wheat (42 chr)
c. 67000 B.C.E.

Front 23

Other plant domestications (8)

Back 23

barley and lentils
rice and millet
beans and potatoes
maize (corn)
yams

Front 24

Barley and Lentils (date)

Back 24

c. 5,000 B.C.E.

Front 25

Rice and Millet (date)

Back 25

c. 4,000 B.C.E.

Front 26

Beans and Potatoes (date)

Back 26

C.5,500 B.C.E.

Front 27

Maize (date)

Back 27

c. 5,000 B.C.E.

Front 28

Yams (date)

Back 28

c. 3,000 B.C.E.

Front 29

silkworm + mulberry tree

Back 29

c. 3,000 B.C.E.

Front 30

The Age of Metal (2 ages)

Back 30

The copper and Bronze Age
The iron Age

Front 31

The copper and bronze age (date)

Back 31

c. 4,000-1,000 B.C>E.

Front 32

What is bronze made of?

Back 32

Copper and Tin =?

Front 33

Bronze Age (description)

Back 33

servicable tools
civilizations grow

Front 34

Civilizations grow in The Copper and Bronze Age (5 examples)

Back 34

government, builders, industries, trade, written records.

Front 35

The Iron Age (date)

Back 35

C. 1000 B.C.E. to present

Front 36

Iron Age (description (3))

Back 36

more durable tools,
tools and weapons, and
allows for the rise of empires

Front 37

who made iron and when?

Back 37

Hittites in 1200 B.C.E.

Front 38

Why anyone can be a soldier in the iron age.

Back 38

More people and better weapons

Front 39

Culture definition :
consists of...(1)

Back 39

ways of thinking, believing, and behaving that gives order to life.

Front 40

Culture is a result of... (1)

Back 40

a result of trail and error to control themselves and enviornment in which they live in.

Front 41

The culture of any group consists of (3)

Back 41

1. solutions to the problems of survival.
2. ideas and values that shapes rules of conducts.
3. useful and purposeful objects

Front 42

culture traits

Back 42

a clue about the whole culture

Front 43

transmitting culture

Back 43

the only thing that keeps the culture alive

Front 44

world view vary

Back 44

things mean different things in different places.

Front 45

signs and symbols:

Back 45

Unify people (draw people together) emotionaly

Front 46

norms

Back 46

standards of behavior

Front 47

values

Back 47

concepts important/central to the people

Front 48

folkways

Back 48

story telling from one generation to the next

Front 49

mores

Back 49

norms that guide ethical behavior

Front 50

laws

Back 50

norms that are essential/rules

Front 51

rituals

Back 51

cultural values that express central values of culture.