Home
Explore
Exams
Search for anything
Login
Get started
Home
History 103
History 103
0.0
(0)
Rate it
Studied by 0 people
Knowt Play
Learn
Practice Test
Spaced Repetition
Match
Flashcards
Card Sorting
1/30
There's no tags or description
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Study Analytics
All Modes
Learn
Practice Test
Matching
Spaced Repetition
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
No study sessions yet.
31 Terms
View all (31)
Star these 31
1
New cards
What are the requirements for the final paper in HIST 103 World History to 1500?
One full page on any person, topic, or era from the first civilizations to 1500, with a thesis statement, double spaced, in Times New Roman, Font 12.
2
New cards
What is the significance of the date December 7, 1941, in American history?
Japan bombed Pearl Harbor on this date.
3
New cards
What major transition took place in the ancient Kingdom of Lydia?
Transitioned from a barter system to a coin-based economy.
4
New cards
Who is recognized as the author of the Iliad and the Odyssey?
Homer.
5
New cards
What themes are explored in the Odyssey?
Loyalty, identity, homecoming, and adventures during Odysseus's journey home.
6
New cards
What contributed to the wealth of the ancient Kingdom of Lydia?
Trade, particularly through the introduction of coinage made primarily of gold, silver, and copper.
7
New cards
What was the role of the Nile River in ancient Egypt?
It provided a fertile floodplain for agriculture and served as the main transportation route.
8
New cards
What were the key characteristics of the Etruscan civilization?
Known for achievements in metalworking, pottery, and religious beliefs, they had a language derived from Greek.
9
New cards
What significant impacts did the Roman Empire have on Western civilization?
Achievements in governance, law, and public works that influenced future systems.
10
New cards
What key event marked the end of the Western Roman Empire?
The deposition of the last emperor, Romulus Augustulus, by the Germanic leader Odoacer in 476 CE.
11
New cards
What does the Pax Romana refer to in ancient Rome?
An extended period of relative peace and stability across the Roman Empire.
12
New cards
What was the significance of the The Great Wall of China?
A strategic military project aimed at preventing invasions by the Mongols.
13
New cards
What did Spartacus lead against the Roman Republic?
A significant slave revolt.
14
New cards
What factor contributed to the rise of Christianity in Roman society?
Its lack of demand for individuals to abandon existing worship practices.
15
New cards
How did the ancient Kingdom of Lydia influence later cultures?
Through its advancements in trade, particularly coinage.
16
New cards
What was the role of women in the Natufian culture?
Hunter-gatherers' roles were not strictly defined by gender.
17
New cards
What learning method did the Minoan civilization use for record-keeping?
They adopted Linear A to create Linear B for economic record-keeping.
18
New cards
What does the term 'damnatio memoriae' refer to?
A condemnation of memory, practiced in ancient Rome to erase the memory of a disliked or controversial figure.
19
New cards
What was a major change in societal structure during the transition from hunter-gatherers to agriculture?
Stability of food sources led to the establishment of permanent settlements.
20
New cards
How do the Iliad and the Odyssey relate to ancient Greek culture?
They are pivotal texts that explore themes of heroism, conflict, and the human experience.
21
New cards
What is the significance of the Great Leap Forward in human evolution?
A period marked by developments in tools, art, and social organization.
22
New cards
What civilization is known as the cradle of Western civilization?
Ancient Greece.
23
New cards
What was the primary purpose of the pyramids in ancient Egypt?
Tombs for pharaohs and a display of their power.
24
New cards
Which famous philosopher taught Alexander the Great?
Aristotle.
25
New cards
What was the main influence of the Silk Road?
Facilitated trade and cultural exchange between East and West.
26
New cards
What was the first written legal code, and who created it?
The Code of Hammurabi, created by King Hammurabi of Babylon.
27
New cards
What ancient civilization is credited with inventing the wheel?
The Sumerians.
28
New cards
What are the Four Noble Truths?
Central teachings of Buddhism outlining the nature of suffering.
29
New cards
What major architectural achievement is the Parthenon known for?
It is a temple dedicated to the goddess Athena, showcasing ancient Greek architectural excellence.
30
New cards
What was the main religion of the Roman Empire before Christianity?
Polytheism, worshipping multiple gods.
31
New cards
What significant cultural exchange happened during the Hellenistic period?
Blending of Greek, Egyptian, Persian, and Indian influences.
Explore top notes
SOLITARY EUKARYOTES
Updated 996d ago
Note
Preview
Traffic Laws in Ecuador
Updated 1136d ago
Note
Preview
Effects of institutionalisation
Updated 537d ago
Note
Preview
Development of the Brain (Chapter 4)
Updated 1082d ago
Note
Preview
Solubility
Updated 622d ago
Note
Preview
Evolution Notes (Abiogenesis, Evidence of Evolution, Selection, Hardy-Wineberg Equilibrium, Speciation, Taxonomy)
Updated 658d ago
Note
Preview
Amino Acids
Updated 395d ago
Note
Preview
The Ultimate Guide to AP United States Government and Politics
Updated 594d ago
Note
Preview
Explore top flashcards
100 fautes (51-100)
Updated 623d ago
Flashcards (80)
Preview
Apps
Updated 291d ago
Flashcards (49)
Preview
apush war questions 1-40
Updated 287d ago
Flashcards (35)
Preview
AP Gov Supreme Court Cases
Updated 668d ago
Flashcards (42)
Preview
Intro to Psychology Chapter 4 (WT)
Updated 540d ago
Flashcards (54)
Preview
SAT Vocabulary
Updated 30d ago
Flashcards (989)
Preview
chapter 2: methods in psychology
Updated 709d ago
Flashcards (46)
Preview
Unit 1 Foundations of American Democracy
Updated 23d ago
Flashcards (72)
Preview