Mesopotamia | ||
#1 | Tigris & Euphrates |
|
#2 |
What is the name of the highlighted area (when discussing ancient civilizations)? |
Fertile Crescent |
#3 |
These places are examples of the earliest types of permanent settlements, which are called this. |
City-states |
#4 |
First ruler mentioned by name |
Sargon: the Great, of Akkad |
#5 |
Literal translation of the word for the writing depicted. |
"wedge-shaped" |
Egypt | ||
#1 |
This is an example of what Egyptian process? |
Mummification/Embalming |
#2 |
Residents of these structures. |
Pharaohs |
#3 | First type of paper. |
Papryus |
#4 |
This was first introduced to Egypt by this conquering people. |
Hyksos |
#5 |
What type of artifact is this? |
Cartouche (Pronounced "car-toosh") |
Phoenicia | ||
#1 |
Phoenecians' main activity. |
Trade. |
#2 | Improved writing system, first created by the Phoenecians. |
Alphabet |
#3 |
Name this body of water. |
Mediterranean Sea |
#4 | Most likely reason for creation of their improved writing system. |
Efficiency. |
#5 |
Direction of reading for this writing system |
Right to Left |
Ancient Religions | ||
#1 |
Egyptian ruler believed to be a god. |
Pharaoh |
#2 | Egyptians, Sumerians, and Phoenecians all had this type of religious belief. |
Polytheistic/Polytheism |
#3 | Belief in one god. |
Monotheistic/Monotheism |
#4 |
Foundation of Hebrew law |
Ten commandments |
#5 | Believed in one Supreme Being, a single evil force, spirits on both sides, and a climactic battle between the two sides at the end of time. |
Zoroaster |
Vocabulary | ||
#1 | Writing used by Egypt where symbols represented sounds/syllables. |
Hieroglyphics/Hieroglyphs |
#2 | Collection of peoples and/or previously self-ruled areas under the authority of a single ruler or group. |
Empire |
#3 | Educated class of early civilzations responsible for recording laws and describing important events. |
Scribe/Scribes |
#4 | Built to protect cities (aka city-states) from hostile forces. |
Wall/Walls/City Wall/City Walls |
#5 | Place of religious gathering, usually at or near the center of a city or city-state. |
Temple |
Final Question | |