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his 12
12
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Zhang Qian was | an ambassador sent out by Han Wudi |
| Zhang Qian’s mission was to line up allies for Han China against the | Xiongnu |
| The information that Zhang Qian brought back encouraged Han Wudi to destroy the Xiongnu and lay the foundations for the | silk roads |
| The most important port on the Red Sea, constructed by the Ptolemies, was | Berenice |
| The easternmost point of the silk roads was the Han capital of | Chang’an |
| A key element in establishing trade across the Indian Ocean was the | mastering of the monsoon system |
| The trading port of Rhapta was located | on the east African coast |
| Which of the following deserts was one of the most dangerous spots along the silk roads? Its name means “he who enters does not come back out | Taklamakan |
| In the west, the silk roads terminated in the Turkish port of | Antioch |
| The land route of the silk roads ran from the Han capital of ________ to the Mediterranean port of ________. | Chang’an; Rome |
| In the ancient world, the main producer of silk was | China |
| Buddhism was spread to China by | foreign merchants |
| The fact that by the first century C.E. southeast Asian kings called themselves rajas shows how they were influenced by the | Indians |
| The expanding influence of India was shown by the fact that southeast Asian kings called themselves | rajas |
| Christianity was carried to Anatolia during the third century C.E. by | Gregory the Wonderworker |
| The Nestorians were | a Christian community that emphasized the human nature of Jesus |
| The prophet who promoted a syncretic blend of Zoroastrian, Christian, and Buddhist elements into a religious faith that would serve the needs of a cosmopolitan world was | Mani |
| Devout Manichaeans, who abstained from marriage and sexual relations and who devoted their lives to prayer and fasting, were called the | elect |
| The “hearers” were | devout Manichaeans who abstained from marriage and personal comforts |
| The prophet Mani died in chains as a prisoner of the Sasanid emperor, under the urging of the | Zoroastrians |
| In 180 C.E. smallpox claimed the life of the Roman emperor | Marcus Aurelius |
| By around the year 600 C.E., the ravages of epidemic disease had caused both the Mediterranean and Chinese populations to fall by | at least a quarter |
| Which of the following recorded the suffering of Christians caused by epidemic diseases in his On Mortality | St. Cyprian |
| In the year 184 C.E., peasant discontent in China led to an uprising known as the | Yellow Turban rebellion |
| With the collapse of political order after the fall of the Han empire, | Daoism and Buddhism became much more popular. |
| The term sinicization refers to the | spread of Chinese culture |
| The “barracks emperors” were the | twenty-six Roman emperors between 235 and 284 C.E |
| The Roman empire was divided into two parts by | Diocletian |
| The tetrarchs were | the four officials who ruled the Roman empire under Diocletian’s plan |
| Which of the following was NOT accomplished by Constantine? | the reunification of the empire |
| After 330 C.E., the capital of the Roman world became | Constantinople |
| Chaos threatened the Roman empire in the mid-fifth century C.E., when Germanic tribes poured into the empire for protection from | Attila |
| In 410 C.E., Rome was sacked by the | Visigoths |
| The leader of the Visigoths who sacked Rome in 410 C.E. was | Romulus Augustulus |
| In 476 C.E., the Germanic leader Odovacer brought an end to the western half of the Roman empire when he overthrew | Justinian |
| In 476 C.E., Rome finally fell to | Odovacer |
| After the collapse of the western half of the Roman empire, imperial authority survived for another thousand years in the | Holy Roman Empire |
| Christians were allowed to openly practice their religion when the emperor Constantine issued the Edict of | Milan |
| In the late fourth century, Christianity was proclaimed the official religion of the Roman empire by Emperor | Theodosius |
| Christian thought was linked to Platonic philosophy through the work of | St. Augustine |
| St. Augustine made Christian thought more appealing to the educated classes by harmonizing it with ________ thought | Platonic |
| In the structure of the early Christian church, who presided over the dioceses? | bishops |
| In 325 C.E., the Council of Nicaea | decided that Jesus possessed both human and divine natures |
| That Jesus possessed both human and divine natures was a decision made by the Council of | Nicaea |