Bloop1
| Description: | wh |
| Category: | Accounting |
| Created by: | tigerlilly9221 on 2005-12-14 |
| Stack ID: | 30158 |
| Questions | Answers |
| The group that occupied the lowest level of Chinese Social Heirarchy | Merchants |
| According to Confuscius, the primary ethical relationships include: | father-son, brother-brother, ruler-subject, husband-wife, and friend-friend |
| Han peasants had difficulty enter govt. serivce because of | EDUCATION COSTS |
| the philosophy of Daoism was developed by | Loazi |
| Daoist teaching rejected the idea that | people must fulfill special societial rules |
| The form of Christianity that developed in Byzantine Empire became known as | Eastern Orthodox |
| The spread of Islam into Europe was halted by Charles Martel's victory in | the Battle of Tours, France |
| The first Caliph was | Muhammad's father in law ABU BAKAR |
| The holiest city of Islam is | Mecca |
| The first yr of the Muslim calendar marks the | YATHRIB |
| Followers who backed Ali's claim to Islamic leadership became known as | Shiites |
| During Ramadan Muslims are expected to | fast |
| after the death of Ali and Husayn, Muslims split into two branches | Shiites and Sunni |
| Birthplace of Muhammad | Mecca |
| muslims are expected to take a pilgrimage called | Hajj |
| nomadic herders who inhabited the Arabian Peninsula | Bedouins |
| Homes in Muslim cities were typically constructed | around a central courtyard facing Mecca |
| islam improved position of women by | ending female infantcides |
| Departure of Muhammad from Makkah to Yathrib is known as | HIJRA |
| After the death of Muhammad. Muslims chose a new leader called a | CALIPH |
| The holy scriptures of Islam | Quran |
| near-total authority within a fiew was weilded by the | lord of the fief |
| William the Conqueror earned his title by | defeating Harold for the thron at the Battle of Hastings |
| strongest Germanic group to emerge during the AD 400s were the | Franks |
| wandering preachers who encouraged Catholic loaylty during AD 1200s were called | Missionaries |
| Charlemagne | defended the pope, was big on education and schooling, and he expanded the empire |
| Behavior of knights was governed by a code of honor called | Chivalry |
| The Benedictine Rule specified among other things that | manual labor was connected to spirtual value, poverty, loyalty, chastity |
| first Germanic ruler to accept Catholicism | Clovis |
| The denial of basic church teachings is called | heresy |
| primarily intended to protect feudal rights the Magna Carta eventually | shaped governemental traditions in England and limited the King's power |
| feudal society was characterized by | heirarchial system of duties |
| the goal of the Inquisition was to | torture and punish those of heresy |
| during feudal era, noblewomen | possesed few rights |
| characteristics of medieval castles | keep, wooden tower, fence, moat |
| self-sufficiency of manor was important during the feudal era because | Trade was difficult and they had to defend against highwaymen, pirates, and theives |
| frankish kings | Clovis, Peppin, Charlemagne |
| farmers who cannot leave manor without permission is called | peasants |
| in return for recieving powers previously held by the government, feudal lords | exchanged vows of loyalty and service (FEALTY) |
| under Henry II, feudal rules in England were replaced by | the common law and the jury system |
| the crusades were undertaken to | increase papal power and to fight against muslims |
| craft guild members who recieved pay but were not allowed to open their own shops were called | JOURNEYMEN |
| under the leadership of Joan of Arc, the French broke the seige at: | Orleans |
| The need for a common medium of exchange led to the rise of | a monetary system |
| peasants were enticed to joun the crusades for what reason? | travel, wealth, salvation |
| hundred years war was between | england and france |
| war of roses was caused by | the fact their was no heir to an open throne between the lancasters and yorks |
| Between 1348 and 1350 almost one third of the population of Europe | died from the Black Death (bubonic plague) |
| many commoners disliked the sale of church positions, called | SIMONY |
| by the end of the hundred years war | feudal societies were changing because they needed armies more than they needed vassals |
| the period in AD 1300s called the Babylonian Captivity refers to | when the pope was in being held in France |
| the Crusades contributed to | contact with Byzantium, technology, growth of Mediterannean trade |
| German princes met at Worms to | make Luther give up his writings |
| The term RENAISSANCE refers to the period from about | 1300-1800 AD |
| tbe wealth of Venice during the Renaissance stemmed from its position as | the center of trade |
| Francesco Petrarca was famous for writing | Sonnets to Laura |
| According to the doctrine of predestination | God had long ago determined who would gain salvation: between saints and sinners |
| What countries are part of the Low Countries | Luxemborg, Netherlands, Belgium |
| The INSTITUTES OF CHRISTIAN RELIGION expressed the theological beliefs of | Calvin and his predestination |
| Europe from the 1500s on could be rougly described as religiously divided between | Catholics (south) and Protestants (north) |
| Opponents of Catholic rituals in the Protestant English Church became known as | the Puritans |
| Martin Luther criticized the sale of | indulgences |
| the city that lost its Renaissance leaderships after the interruption of Medici rule was | Florence |
| During the Renaissance, Italian govt was characterized by | oligarchies |
| Anabaptists believed | that they should live outside sinful society |
| ties between the catholic church and england were weakened by | King Henry VIII |
| wrote in England during Renaissance | Shakespeare, Thomas Moore, Samuel Johnson |
| purchase of certificate of indulgence was supposed to provide | a sould with less time in Purgatory |
| the Catholic reformation sparked the growth of the baroque style which emphasized | emotion and exaggeration |
| Lutheranism emphasized | the significance of salvation through faith |
| the renaissnce began in the city-state of | Italy |
| Erasmus's In PRAISE of FOLLY | he attacked ignorant and immoral people of his time including religious clergy |
| Geneva-based leader of the Reformation in Switzerland was | John calvin |
| Humanism encompassed | all worldly objects |
| european explorers encouraged ocean exploration | to find a new and more effective way to trade with Asia |
| Khmer empire was influenced by | Indian Hinduism |
| How did portugal gain control of trade in S.E. Asia | More in south east asia and less in Europe |
| How did Portugal gain control of trade in S.E. Asia? | Sea power and fighting |
| Portuguese lost control of Trade in indian ocean to | Dutch |
| Ming and Qing dynasties followed which of the followinf policies regarding foreign trade? | RESTRICTED FOREIGN TRADE |
| Vietnam was controlled by | China (Han dynasty) |
| Who took control of spic trade from Portuguese | Dutch |
| True of Japan under Tokugawa shoguns: | Western ideas influenced Japan |
| Brazil was influenced by which culture? | Portuguese |
| kingdoms that developed in W. Africa were influenced by | Islamic Revivals |
| The legal code of Hammurabi called for | Justice to prevail and strict punishments |
| Phonecians | contributed to trade and alphabet |
| Zoroaster's teachings | The belief in a single and wise god. he believed in forces of good and evil. |
| Perisans settled in present day | iran |
| public square where meetings took place in greece | agora |
| most greek goods were transported by | cargo ships |
| ruler who established Athenian democracy | Cleisthenes |
| Draco's code of law | improvement because it codified law and created a death penalty |
| Macedonian King who conqured most of Greece by 338BC | Phillip |
| Ptolemy | Egypt |
| Thucydides historical technique was revolutionary because | he went to the places he was writing about |
| Socrates argued at his trial that | the serach for truth was the most important thing |
| In AD 455 Rome was completely ransacked by | vandals |
| Tiberius was killed after proposing a law to | limit latifundia |
| The first Punic war began when Rome resisted the forces of | carthage |
| growing success of provincial and mainland latifundia resulted in | the use of slave labor and it hurt the small farmers because the landless farmers migrated to rome |
| religious beliefs of the Romans were greatly influenced by the | Greeks |
| Sophists | truth is different for each person |
| Edict of Princes to | make farmers to leave thier farms and control inflation |
| goal of 8-fold path | achieve nirvana |
| Daoism emphasizes | harmony between individuals in nature |
| Daoism and confuscianism share emphasis on | life in THIS world |
|
Asha Davidson Period 7 World History 12-10-05 1-100 World History Review 1) Stone Tools 2) Introduction of Farming 3) Cultivation, domestication, first calendars, polished stone tools, cloth-weaving 4) Using carbon-14 to deterimine the age of a carbonaceous material up to 60,000 years. It examines the object’s carbon half-life. 5) Culture 6) Dikes, reservoirs, and ditches from the Nile River 7) Hold the bodies of important figures (like pharaohs) in honor for the afterlife. 8) Strict punishments 9) view Mandate of Heaven 10) Pharaohs 11) Judges 12) TaNaKh (including Torah) 13) Barter 14) Phoenician civilization was an enterprising maritime trading culture that spread right across the Mediterranean during the first millennium BC. 15) Instead using coined money 16) They became the rulers of a large empire under the Achaemenid dynasty in the sixth century BC. Over the centuries Persia was ruled by various dynasties; The Persian civilization spawned three major religions: Zoroastrianism, Mithraism, and Manichaeanism. All of these reflect the extreme dualism of Persian culture which has also significantly influenced Judeo-Christianity and Western civilization. In addition, Persian civilization has affected its neighbors through culture, religion, and language. 17) Canaan 18) Manufacturing , trade, and communications 19) Diaspora 20) Religious thought and prophets 21) He taught that a single wise god, Ahura Mazda, ruled the world. However, he was in constant battle with Ahriman, the prince of lies and evil. Each individual had the choice of which side to support. 22) .Iran 23) Phoenicians 24) It’s military-influenced culture 25) –polytheistic – believed they lived on Mt. Olympus – most powerful was Zeus – honored gods with temples and festivals – believed in oracles and priests 26) Agora (forum) 27) Spartans (leading the Delian League) 28) Citizenship rights were limited strictly to male, adult, non-slave Athenians of citizen descent. 29) Cargo ships 30) Upper class 31) Extending citizenship to foreign artisans 32) Democratic laws were introduced 33) Region was split up by mountains and water 34) City-state 35) It wouldn’t be dominated by wealthier class 36) Cooperation of the independent city-states 37) Cleisthenes 38) Rugged mountains and hills 39) A war between the Trojans and Mycenans 40) 41) Trained to be strong and athletic 42) A time where the economy thrived and the government became more democratic under Pericles 43) Oligarchy 44) Codified laws; the death penalty became more frequent( similar to Roman 12 tables) 45) Spread of Greek Culture 46) Herodotus 47) The cultural mixing across the empire 48) Herodotus wrote about the Persian Wars 49) Stoicism 50) Truth is different for each person 51) Hellenistic 52) Phillip 53) The Athenians supported democracy and Plato was against democracy for what it did to Socrates 54) The Ancient Olympic Games were an athletic and religious celebration held in the Greek town of Olympia from (historically) as early as 776 BC to 393 AD. 55) .pose a series of questions to the students and challenge them to examine implication of answers 56) Egypt 57) Sophocles- Antigone, Elektra, Oedipus Trilogy, The Trachiniae, Philocptces; Aeschylus- The Ordsteia, Eumenides, Agememnon and EURIPIDES 58) Euclid 59) Distraught formed by various civil wars within the Greek city-states. 60) Hippocrates 61) was an ancient Greek philosopher, student of Plato and teacher of Alexander the Great. He wrote many books about physics, poetry, zoology, logic, rhetoric, government, and biology. Aristotle, along with Plato and Socrates, are generally considered the three most influential ancient Greek philosophers in Western thought. Among them they transformed Presocratic Greek philosophy into the foundations of Western philosophy as we know it. The writings of Plato and Aristotle form the core of Ancient philosophy. 62) Traveled to places he wrote about 63) . He began by noting that he was unfamiliar with the law and court since he spent most of the time in the agora . He observed that he really had two sets of accusers (old and new) and that he feared the old accusers more so he would deal with them first. He responded to the charges of the old accusers by telling a story about the oracle of Delphi. He then turned to Meletus' charge of corrupting the youth and impiety. Socrates described his important mission to Athens and compared himself to a gadfly. He concluded his defense by discussing his integrity, his followers and his family. 64) Tribunes 65) Beginning of Pax Romana 66) To control inflation and cause farmers to leave their farms 67) Plebians and Patricians 68) Huns and Germans 69) Distribute land to the poor 70) Adopted the ‘Bread and Circuses’ Policy, chased away pirates, protected roads, increased trade on Silk Road 71) Leading his army across the Rubicon River into northern Italy and heading toward Rome against Senate’s orders 72) Carthage 73) Theodosius 74) First Triumvirate 75) Augustus 76) Use of slaves and the lack of success of small farmers : migration of landless farmers to Rome 77) The Greeks 78) Alaric 79) People that came to Italy(LATIUM) Ancestors to Romans 80) Involves the inheritance of property or titles through the female line 81) Steppe 82) Warriors 83) Hindu 84) Violence, priests, formal rituals, and many gods 85) Karma 86) Achieve Nirvana 87) Siddhartha Gautama 88) Brahmin 89) A person’s religious and moral duty 90) He went outside of his palace and saw a sick person, dead person, and dead body. He was first aware of human suffering then. 91) Sanskrit 92) Harmony between individuals and nature 93) Life in this world 94) Civil Service Exam 95) First eldest son 96) Outraged the gods 97) Delicate Balance 98) Everyone 99) One Parent 100) merchants 101) Those between father and son, older brother and younger brother, husband and wife, ruler and subject, and friend to friend. 102) They could not afford the years of study the wealthy had for the civil service exam 103) Laozi 104) .people must fulfill special societal roles 105) Eastern (Greek) Orthodox 106) Battle of Tours (france) 107) Successor 108) Mecca 109) 622nd year AD 110) Shiites 111) Fast 112) Shiites, Sunni 113) Mecca 114) Hajj 115) Bedouins 116) Around a central courtyard 117) Ending female infanticide 118) Hijra 119) Abu Bakr, a caliph 120) Quran 121) Lord of the fief 122) Defeating Harold for the throne at the Battle of Hastings 123) Franks 124) Missionaries 125) Defended pope, implemented education, expanded empire 126) Chivalry 127) Manual labor was connected to spiritual value; obedience to abbot or abbottess, poverty, chastity. 128) Clovis 129) Heresies 130) Shaped governmental traditions in England and limited king’s power. 131) Heirarchial system of duties 132) Use secret testimony, torture, and execution to rule out heresy 133) Possessed few rights 134) Keep, wooden tower hinged by fence and draw bridges over moats. 135) Pirates, highwaymen, theives and trade was difficult 136) Pepin, Charlemagne, and Clovis THE REST OF THIS REVIEW IS UNCHANGED/ UPDATED BUT IT IS FIXED ALREADY ON THE FLASHCARDS! 137) Peasants 138) Exchanged vows of loyalty and services 139) The common law and a jury system 140) Increase papal power, fix split between Roman and Byzantine churches, also fought against Muslims 141) Journeyman 142) Orleans 143) A monetary system 144) Convinced by preachers to escape life under a lord. 145) France and England 146) (1455-1485) a power struggle for the throne of England between nobles of York (white roses) and Lancaster (red roses) 147) Died from the Black Death (bubonic plague) 148) Indulgences 149) Feudal societies were changing because they needed armies more than vassals 150) The period from the fall of Jerusalem to the reconstruction of the new Jewish state in Palestine 151) The papal court being moved being moved to Avignon on the border of southern France, economy expanded, monarchy power increased, wider world views, and divisions in the church 152) Make Luther give up his writings 153) 1300-1800 AD 154) Prosperous center of trade, arts, and manufacturing 155) Sonnets to Laura 156) God had long ago determined who would gain salvation: saints and sinners 157) Corsica, Italy, Sardinia, Greece, and Sicily 158) Predestination 159) Catholics and Protestants 160) Anabaptists 161) Indulgences 162) Florence 163) Martin Luther 164) Machiavellian ideas and Humanism 165) Only adults should be receive the holy Sacrament of Baptism 166) Henry VII 167) Shakespeare 168) Inventing the first printing press that helped make copies of written works like the Bible 169) The lessening of time a soul would spend in Purgatory 170) . 171) Salvation through faith 172) Italy 173) Ignorant and immoral behavior of the people in his time including religious clergy 174) John Knox 175) Worldly Objects 176) To find more efficient method to trade with places in Asia 177) Most trade with S.E. Asian and Less with Europe 178) Hinduism 179) Sea Power 180) Dutch 181) Restricted trade 182) Led the way in exploration 183) Seperated into the MAINLAND and the ISLANDS 184) China 185) Dutch 186) Restricted trade 187) Western ideas came to Japab 188) Gold, Spices 189) Brazil 190) Britain 191) Corn, potatoes, agriculture 192) Enslaved African Americans 193) Islamic revivals 194) Columbus 195) A decline in the native american population 196) Portugese 197) The division of America by British and French based on Mississippi river 198) Famring techniques 199) Work on plantations 200) Luxurious |


















