AP World History Study Guide Unit 1: The Global Tapestry (c. 1200 to c. 1450)

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
Locked
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/137

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

This set of flashcards is designed to help students in their review of key concepts covered in Unit 1 of AP World History focusing on significant changes and developments from 1200 to 1450.

Last updated 9:43 AM on 8/16/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai
Chat

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

138 Terms

1
New cards

Under the Song Dynasty, China enjoyed __________, political stability, and artistic and intellectual innovations.

great wealth

2
New cards

China developed the greatest __________ capability in the world during the Song Dynasty.

manufacturing

3
New cards

China became the world’s most __________ society, shifting from local production to market production.

commercialized

4
New cards

Buddhism and __________ began to spread in China during the Song Dynasty.

Confucianism

5
New cards

China’s bureaucracy expanded through __________, allowing for greater social mobility.

meritocracy

6
New cards

The __________ Canal enabled China to become the most populous trading area in the world.

Grand

7
New cards

The technology of __________ and guns spread from China to all parts of Eurasia via traders on the Silk Roads.

gunpowder

8
New cards

To increase agricultural productivity, China built elaborate __________ systems and used heavy plows pulled by water buffalo or oxen.

irrigation

9
New cards

An arrangement to gain income where other states had to pay money or provide goods to honor the Chinese emperor is called __________.

tributes

10
New cards

The Song government provided aid to the __________ and established public hospitals.

poor

11
New cards

In China, it was expected that women would __________ to men, as seen in the practice of foot binding.

defer

12
New cards

Buddhism had come to China from its birthplace in __________ via the Silk Roads.

India

13
New cards

Three forms of Buddhism from India include Theravada Buddhism, Mahayana Buddhism, and __________ Buddhism.

Tibetan

14
New cards

Buddhism follows the __________ Noble Truth and the Eightfold Path.

Four

15
New cards

Neo-Confucianism evolved in China, combining rational thought with the abstract ideas of __________ and Buddhism.

Daoism

16
New cards

Japan had a feudal society without a __________ government for hundreds of years.

centralized

17
New cards

Landowning aristocrats in Japan were known as __________.

daimyo

18
New cards

In 1192, the __________ installed a shogun to reign over Japan.

Minamoto

19
New cards

Japan would not see a strong central government until the __________ century.

17th

20
New cards

Korea had a __________ relationship with China, centralizing its government in the style of the Chinese.

tributary

21
New cards

Culturally, Koreans adopted both Confucian and __________ beliefs.

Buddhist

22
New cards

Unlike China, __________ maintained a more powerful landed aristocracy, limiting social mobility.

Korea

23
New cards

Vietnamese women enjoyed greater __________ in their married lives than did Chinese women.

independence

24
New cards

Vietnam preferred __________ families with the mother, father, and children in one household.

nuclear

25
New cards

Vietnamese villages operated independently, lacking political __________.

centralization

26
New cards

They adopted a merit-based bureaucracy, but officials owed more allegiance to the __________ than to the emperor.

village peasants

27
New cards

In Dar al-Islam, advances in __________ established the groundwork for trigonometry as a separate subject.

mathematics

28
New cards

‘A’ishah al-Ba’uniyyah was a prolific female Muslim writer in the __________ century.

20th

29
New cards

Medical advances improved hospital care in cities like __________.

Cairo

30
New cards

Islamic societies viewed merchants as more __________ than did other societies in Europe and Asia.

prestigious

31
New cards

The revival of trade on Silk Roads allowed merchants to grow wealthy from dealings across the __________ Ocean.

Indian

32
New cards

Muslim women enjoyed a higher status than Christian or __________ women during this period.

Jewish

33
New cards

Muslim women could inherit property and retain ownership after __________.

marriage

34
New cards

Women in Islamic societies could receive a cash settlement if __________.

divorced

35
New cards

The preservation of Greek moral and natural philosophy occurred in the __________ House of Wisdom.

Abbasid

36
New cards

In 711, Muslim forces invaded __________ from the south.

Spain

37
New cards

The Umayyad rulers in Córdoba promoted a climate of __________ among Muslims, Christians, and Jews.

toleration

38
New cards

Islamic rule in Spain lasted for the next __________ centuries.

seven

39
New cards

The Chola Dynasty reigned over southern India for more than __________ years.

400

40
New cards

The Delhi Sultanate reigned for __________ years from the 13th through the 16th centuries.

300

41
New cards

Most South Asians practiced __________ before the arrival of Islam.

Hinduism

42
New cards

Hindus pray to many gods, while __________ are strictly monotheistic.

Muslims

43
New cards

The arrival of Islam did little to change the basic __________ of society in South Asia.

structure

44
New cards

The caste system in India is seen as its strongest historical __________.

continuity

45
New cards

The Bhakti Movement emphasized emotion in __________ life rather than just performing rituals.

spiritual

46
New cards

The Srivijaya Empire was a Hindu kingdom based on __________.

Sumatra

47
New cards

The Majapahit Kingdom was Buddhist and based on __________.

Java

48
New cards

The Khmer Empire was known for its complex irrigation and __________ systems.

drainage

49
New cards

The Mississippian Culture is known for being the first large-scale civilization in __________.

North America

50
New cards

The Maya civilization reached its height between __________ and 900 CE.

250

51
New cards

Each Mayan city-state was ruled by a __________ claiming descent from a god.

king

52
New cards

The Aztecs built a network of __________ and pyramids as part of their civilization.

aqueducts

53
New cards

The Inca developed sophisticated __________ systems for crop cultivation.

terrace

54
New cards

The Incan Empire was split into four provinces, each with its own __________.

bureaucracy

55
New cards

The __________ system in the Inca Empire mandated public service.

mit’a

56
New cards

Inland Africa was shaped by the migrations of __________-speaking people.

Bantu

57
New cards

In Sub-Saharan Africa, communities formed __________ networks.

kin-based

58
New cards

The spread of __________ added to the religious diversity of Africa.

Islam

59
New cards

Mali became a powerful trading society after the decline of the __________ state.

Ghanaian

60
New cards

Zimbabwe's prosperity was built on agriculture, grazing, trade, and __________.

gold

61
New cards

Ethiopia's economy flourished by trading goods with India, Arabia, and the __________ Empire.

Roman

62
New cards

In Sub-Saharan Africa, society was organized around structures such as kinship, age, and __________.

gender

63
New cards

Prisoners of war, debtors, and criminals were often __________ in Sub-Saharan Africa.

enslaved

64
New cards

A strong demand for enslaved workers in the Middle East led to an Indian Ocean __________ trade.

slave

65
New cards

African music typically had a distinguished __________ pattern.

rhythmic

66
New cards

Griots served as the conduits of __________ in African communities.

history

67
New cards

Feudalism provided security, equipment for warriors, and land to those working for a __________.

lord

68
New cards

The manorial system created economic self-sufficiency for those living on the __________.

manor

69
New cards

King Philip II of France was the first to develop a real __________.

bureaucracy

70
New cards

The Great Schism divided the Christian Church into Roman Catholics and __________ Orthodox.

Eastern

71
New cards

The Roman Catholic Church established the first __________ in Europe during the Middle Ages.

universities

72
New cards

In the 13th and 14th centuries, corruption within the Church led to _________ of authority.

loss

73
New cards

Europeans launched the Crusades to reclaim control of the Holy Land, which contained sites of spiritual significance to __________, Christians, and Muslims.

Jews

74
New cards

Jews were expelled from England in __________, France in 1394, and Spain in 1492.

1290

75
New cards

Muslims faced discrimination in Europe, and in __________, the king expelled remaining Muslims who would not convert.

1492

76
New cards

During the Renaissance, a revival of interest in classical Greek and Roman __________ occurred.

literature

77
New cards

The movable-type printing press, invented by Johannes Gutenberg, permitted the mass-production of __________.

manuscripts

78
New cards

One characteristic of the Renaissance was the focus on __________.

individuals

79
New cards

States emerged on land previously controlled by another __________.

empire

80
New cards

The song Dynasty's revival can be seen as based on the __________ Dynasty.

Han

81
New cards

The impact of trade and culture also led to the spread of __________ and other ideas.

Islam

82
New cards

The __________ of the Artistic Revolution transformed cultures by mixing traditions and taking on new forms.

synthesis

83
New cards

The trading networks allowed ideas and __________ to flow across regions.

technologies

84
New cards

By the 12th century, Mali arose as the most powerful of the __________ societies.

trading

85
New cards

Creating centralized power, the Inca and Aztec Empires used __________ systems.

tributary

86
New cards

The disintegration of the Abbasid Caliphate occurred after many external __________ disrupted the empire.

attacks

87
New cards

Cultural adaptations typically reflect how systems evolved to meet the needs of local __________.

populations

88
New cards

The emergence of neo-Confucianism blended elements of both Confucianism and __________ belief systems.

Buddhist

89
New cards

The expansion of maritime trade routes through the __________ led to the rise of new missional societies.

Indian Ocean

90
New cards

Because global trade connected previously diverse groups, tension between varying cultural and __________ systems increased.

political

91
New cards

Religious schisms and trade networks exploited local __________ in regions around the world.

resources

92
New cards

Political structures in Africa maintained complexity due to kin-based relationships that sometimes led to __________ migration.

increased

93
New cards

The development of environmental degradation is seen as a significant __________ exacerbated by each growth in population.

problem

94
New cards

By the time the Atlantic slave trade reached its peak, the demand for __________ agricultural products created a high demand for enslaved individuals.

cash

95
New cards

In 1492, Christopher Columbus embarked on a voyage across the Atlantic Ocean to establish trade with __________.

Asia

96
New cards

The introduction of the __________ revolutionized European lifestyles during the 18th and 19th centuries.

Industrial

97
New cards

A significant aspect of economic systems included the transition from domestic to __________ production.

industrial

98
New cards

Technological advancements during this time included improved communications, industrial capacities, and __________ technologies.

energy

99
New cards

The Military Revolution contributed to rapid state building through widespread use of __________ weapons.

gunpowder

100
New cards

Valuable commodities traded through the __________ included sugar, tobacco, and slaves.

transatlantic trade.