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Jensen TMU

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