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When did Abram enter Canaan
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When was the Exodus?
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World History Exam 1

Jensen TMU

QuestionAnswer
When did Abram enter Canaan c.2090 BC
When was the Exodus? c. 1446 BC
When was the the Chaldean/Babylonian Empire? c. 612-539 BC
When was Judah’s 70 yr Babylonian captivity? 605-536 BC
When was the Persian empire? (Started by Cyrus, ended by Alexander) c. 550-331
Howard Carter Discovered king Tut’s tomb
Zoroastrianism The de-facto( not acknowledged, but actually) state religion of Persia(Iran area)
Regal dating Dating based off of the reigns of kings
Mesopotamia “Land between rivers” in modern-day Iraq and Syria
Fertile Crescent Mesopotamia, Phoenicia, Palestine
Far East India and China
“Cradle of civilization” Name for Mesopotamia
Civilization= Culture that has attained a high degree of complexity, characterized by urban(city) life
Mesopotamian home Swampy flood plain with irregular flooding
Tigris and Euphrates Open to invasion- constant warfare
City-state Urban region and agricultural land under city control (Ur was a leader)
Cuneiform Mesopotamian writing system
Widespread slavery Almost 40-50%
Religion of Mesopotamia Polytheism
Sargon I (the great) First substantial empire- Persian gulf to Mediterranean
Babylon City prominent under Hammurabi
Hammurabi Known for his law code
Egypt Known as gift of the nile
Nile river Rose and fell with precision Left black silt behind
One of the longest lasting civilizations Egypt
Pharaoh Believed to be god and man
Pyramid Burial chamber for pharaohs
Pharaohs form of burial Mummification
Rosetta stone Translated Egyptian hieroglyphics
Solar calendar Devised by Egypt
Old kingdom period Age of pyramids at climax in Giza Yet lead to decline in economic because of high architecture spending
Hyksos-invaders from Syria Overthrown in national uprising
Hatshepsut 1st Female pharaoh
Amenhotep II Pharaoh during 1446 exodus
Akhenaton (amenhotep IV) Pharaoh who Attempted monotheistic reform
Tutankhamen (king tut) His tomb escaped looting Found mostly intact
United Kingdom of Israel 3 first kings Saul, David, Solomon
Kingdom divided Israel (10 northern- Samaria) conquered by Assyria Judah (2 Southern- Jerusalem) conquered by Babylon
Celt (Kelt) Western European peoples during Iron Age
Hittites (Asia Minor) modern turkey Alleged error in bible- Recent archaelogy Verified bible Historians practiced revisionism
Hittites Iron weapons Formal treaties
Phoenicians (canaanites) Mediterranean’s greatest traders, navigators, shipbuilders, colonizers Export cloth dyed purple
Arameans Dominated camel caravan trade Language (Aramaic) became international language of near east
Assyrian Militaristic and cruel people Ruled by terror Deported the ten tribes of Israel
Chaldean( Babylonian) Joins with Medes to overthrow assyrian
Persian Made royal highways
Persia location Modern Iran- massive empire
Cyrus the great One of the greatest conquerors in the ancient near east
Epic of Gilgamesh Written before Genesis
Aegean Age:Minoans, Mycenaeans, Dorians 2000-1200 BC
Greek “dark ages” 1150-750 BC
Hellenic Age:city-states emerge-Greek “golden age” 750-323 BC
The Peloponnesian War(s) 431-404
The Hellenistic age: “Greek-like” after Alexander to Augustus 323-27 BC
Demagoguery Selfish, unprincipled appeals to popular passions and prejudices
Parthenon Major temple in Athens
Aristocracy Rule by the best
Monarchy Rule by a monarch, King or Queen, may involve a royal family
Oligarchy Rule by a few
Republic Rule by elected leaders
Why are Greeks important? Their ideas
Size of Greece(area) England or Alabama
Influenced by geography Mountains & Maritime (sea)
Caused colonization Few natural resources
Polis Major town with surrounding territory
Minoan Island of Crete Commercialized agriculture Prosperous trade Prosperous trade
Mycenaean Located at Mycenae (Greek mainland)
Greek Dark Ages After destruction caused by Dorian invasion
Battle of Marathon (Part of Persian Wars) Greeks defeated invading Persian army
Athens Commercial and sea-faring community
Practiced direct democracy Participation by all men with 2 Athenian parents(citizens)
Ostracism Dangerous persons could be exiled for ten years by vote
Athenian politics Demagoguery
Sparta Similar to modern totalitarian states- subordination of the individual to the state
Slaves(helots) Outnumbered citizens 10/1 Used for agricultural, craft, other domestic settings Spartans free for “other” pursuits
Sparta Isolated and agricultural
Peloponnesian War Who would rule Greece? Athenian Navy vs. Spartan Ground troops Sparta wins Sparta won
The Olympic games Warring city-states called truces during games Men only at first
Phillip II King of Macedonia
Alexander the Great Son of Phillip II
Hellenistic Age/Period Spread Greek culture eastward by Alexander’s conquests 300yrs from death of Alexander until Ptolemaic Greece was defeated by Augustus at Actium
Death of Alexander divided Empire 4 into 3 kingdoms 1. Ptolemaic-Egypt 2. Seleucid-Persian Empire 3. Antigonid-Macedonia
Greek beliefs Switch from myth to philosophy
Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle’s counter to Sophits(reject absolute truth) The notion that truth is real and discoverable
Epicureans Finest pleasures are intellectual
Stoics Universe controlled by something
Cleisthenes Founder of Athenian democracy
Pericles Statesman- dominated Athens during its “Golden Age”
Protagoras Famous Sophist “man is the measure of all things”
Socrates Taught by probing and asking penetrating questions “Know Yourself” - the unexamined life is not worth living Drank hemlock-sentenced to death
Plato Founded Academy to train ruling class Theory of “Forms”
Aristotle Pupil of Plato Tutored Alexander the Great elements of deductive and inductive reasoning Elements of inductive/deductive reasoning Laid down rules for syllogisms(deductive scheme)
When was the Roman republic? 509 BC- 27 BC
When was Julius Caesar assassinated? 44BC (March 15th)
When was the Birth and Fall of Roman Empire? 27 BC- AD 476
When was the Pax Romana? 27BC- AD 180
When was Jerusalem destroyed by Titus? AD 70
Gaul Ancient region of Europe Present day: France
Proletariat Lowest class who paid no taxes but produced children(proles)
Roman political life transitions Republic——dictator——empire
Where is Rome located? On the Tiber river, surrounded by hills for protection
Paterfamilias Father ruled the family unit
Roman government Republic with 2 consuls- ruled by advice from senate
Makeup of Roman Society 10%- Patricians (wealthy, controlled senate) 90%- Plebeians (commoners)
Senate Council of nobles (served for life) from Patrician class
Tribal assembly Represented plebeian concerns Had equality with senate
Origins of Hanukkah Seleucid ruler Antiochus IV (epiphanes) tried to destroy Judaism. Maccabean revolt-restored temple worship (feast of rededication: Hanukkah)
Carthage’s advantage in Punic wars Excellent navy
Hannibal Carthaginian General was very successful in destroying Rome for 16 years. Defeated by Roman Scipio.
What tore Rome apart? Deterioration of cooperation and internal dissension
Latifundia Large plantations
Who attempted reform? Gracchi brothers- Senate uncompromising
Spartacus Gladiator in Rome who led slave revolt
Who led military changes? Gaius Marius- restructure the army (loyalty to general not Roman government)
1st Roman civil war Cornelius Sulla v Gaius Marius Wanted military command Victor: Sulla
Caesar’s conquest Gained control of Legions of Gaul/ invaded Britain (Now had fortune and military followers)
Crossing the Rubicon “An irrevocable decision” Acted against Pompey’s order to leave army before entering Rome
Julius Caesar was not a nice guy Death or enslavement of over 1 million people
Cleopatra+Julius Caesar Met in Egypt, went back to Rome-had illegitimate son
Calendar reform Changed to solar- July after himself
2nd Triumvirate (after Caesar’s death) Mark Antony (Caesar’s lieutenant), Octavian (Caesar’s nephew), Lepidus (statesman)
Battle of Actium Naval battle Mark Antony v Octavian Victor: Octavian
Fourth Emperor of Roman Empire Claudius- Roman occupation of Britain
Octavian (Augustus Caesar) “First citizen” basically dictator with senate input Had near total control or army
Octavian’s legislation Against adultery
Pax Romana Roman peace
Entertainment in Rome Bread and circuses- (free food and entertainment)
Emperor Diocletian Split the empire (easier control)
Tetrarchy Four rulers
Constantine’s “conversion” Due to an unlikely victory at Milvian bridge
Edict of Milan Gave religious freedom
East and west empires united by who? Constantine
New capital under Constantine Byzantium- “Constantinople”
Constantine not Christian…. Was Pontifex Maximus- head of pagan state religious cult
Herod the Great Ruled over Judea (king of the Jews) appointed by Mark Antony and Octavian
Titus Destroyed Jerusalem and Temple
Rome’s contributions Military Science— Romance Languages— Architecture and Engineering— Environment for Christianity’s Birth and Expansion
Fall of Rome Only in west
Reason for fall of Rome Multiple Causation (no single explanation) Technological innovation stagnated
Barbarians Nickname for “All tribes” Warred against themselves and sometimes Rome
Barbarian groups Visigoths, Vandals, Huns
Former Roman mercenaries Germanic Heruli
Who persuaded Attila the Hun to not attack Rome? Pope Leo I
Franks Dominated Europe after fall of Western Roman Empire
When was the birth of Jesus? 5-4 BC
When was the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus AD 30
When was the Edict of Milan? AD 313
When was the Council of Nicaea AD 325
When did Athanasius outline his statement on the NT canon AD 367
Arianism Heretical teachings - deny deity of Jesus Say He is just a good person
Swoon/ Semi-coma theory Christ didn’t die…. Went unconscious
Vision/hallucination theory Disciples saw vision of Jesus alive/all hallucinations
Wrong tomb Disciples found the wrong empty tomb
Fraud theory Disciples or others stole the body-claim resurrection
Christ-myth Believe that Jesus never lived-was invented
Ancient historical/political proof of christ No official record has been preserved of any report which pontiff Pilate or any other Roman governor of Judea sent to Rome about anything
Pagan source that verifies Christ Cornelius Tacitus- “Roman Annals” talk about “Christians” -got name from Christ, who was executed by sentence of the procurator Pontius Pilate in the reign of Tiberius
Modern secular sources “Easy for Jewish side to question existence of Jesus, but never did”
Why were Christians a target of Roman persecution Viewed as disloyal subjects of empire- treasonous Thought to be atheists Lifestyle sharp contrast with Roman culture-refused to go to arena/theatres/public baths
Emperor Decius First Empire-wide persecution
Emperor Diocletian The great persecution
Emperors Constantine and Licinius Made religious freedom throughout Roman Empire with edict of Milan
Theodius Made Christianity the state religion of Rome
What was one appeal for the spread of Christianity Equality for slaves/women with free men
Apologists Sought to defend or explain Christianity
Polemicists Attacked heretical ideas
One defect of the church fathers Sacerdotalism— priest was an essential mediator between God and man
Council of Nicaea Held by Constantine and many bishops End of Pilgrim Church era(no longer independent of state)
Arius Jesus is a created being (there was a time when the son was not)
Athanasius Jesus has the same essence as the Father
Eusebius Middle position….Jesus has a similar essence
Ambrose Bishop of Milan— subjected the emperor to church discipline
Jerome Produced Latin translation of Bible (Vulgate) later became the authorized RCC Bible
Apocrypha 14 Books of Septuagint not part of Hebrew Bible -not accepted by Jews or Protestants
Augustine Bishop of Hippo, emphasized calling of the elect Christian Philosophy of History “Whole Tenor Principle”
Monasticism A way of life that emphasizes certain aspects: life-in-community, celibacy, poverty, worship, etc
Aceticism Practicing strict self-denial
Benedict of Nursia Focused on poverty, chastity, and obedience
Positive elements of monasticism Seats of learning(preservation)
Negative elements of monasticism False standards of holiness developed
Created by: Gracie Cook
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