1/81
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
Middle East Social
commoners are attracted to Sufism because of its strong emotional and social bonds
Middle East Politcal
dhimma system: allowed followers of other religions other than Islam to choose their own leaders and settle their own disputes as long as they accepted Islam's political dominion
Middle East Interactions with the Environment
missionaries carried faith (Sufism) to India
Middle East Culture
Sufism: highly mystical and communal form of Islam
Middle East Culture
Persian is the language of Muslim philosophy and art; Turkish is the language of law and administration
Middle East Culture
Ibn Rushd- Islam's advocate for use of reason. Believed faith and reason were compatable
Middle East Economy
Non-Muslims had to pay tax for being a non-Muslim, called "jizya"
Middle East Economy
4 things majorly contribute to trade: 1) universal religion (Islam), (2) political unity, (3) spread of Arabic language, (4) Islamic law
South Asia Social
Turks accepted caste system
South Asia Political
rajas are rival chiefs
South Asia Political
Brahmans are high in the caste system; they (1) built temples, (2) converted indigenous hunter-gatherer peoples to the Hindu faith, and (3) taught the converts how to cultivate the land
South Asia Political
Delhi Sultanate was a Turkish Muslim who brought political integration and strengthened cultural diversity
South Asia Interactions with the Environment
the Turks migrated to India
South Asia Culture
Hinduism is prominent, however Turks brought Islamic beliefs
South Asia Culture
Vedic Buddhism evolved into Hinduism
South Asia Culture
Brahmans spread Hinduism
South Asia Economy
Foreign artisans brought silk textiles, rugs, and appliances to irrigate gardens
South Asia Economy
Collected the jizya tax
South Asia Technology
foreign artisans brought appliances to irrigate gardens
Americas Social
(Mayans) elaborate class structure
Americas Social
(Mayans) pillars of societies: scribes, legal experts, military advisers, and skilled artisans
Americas Social
(Andean region) outside of the center of the city where they kept their luxury goods, there were neighborhoods for nobles and servants; outside of that was the houses for commoners
Americas Politcal
(Teotihuacan) impressive military, controlled entire Valley of Mexico
Americas Political
(Teotihuacan) demanded gifts, tributes, and humans for sacrifice
Americas Political
(Teotihuacan) art depicts battles, defeated neighbors, and captured fighters
Americas Political
(Mayans) a dozen kingdoms within, each is politically independent but connected in culture and economics
Americas Political
(Mayans) there is a kind for each kingdom and legitimatizes their rule by tracing it to the gods
Americas Political
(Andean region) South America's first empire: the Chimú Empire
Americas Interactions with the Environment
(Toltecs) inhabited by a migrant group consisting of farmers from the north and refugees from the south
Americas Culture
(Teotihuacan) focus of their spiritual life: pyramids of the sun and moon
Americas Culture
(Teotihuacan) Temple of the Feathered Serpent: symbolizes fertility/reproduction of life
Americas Culture
(Teotihuacan) they had many sacrifices to bless the holy structures
Americas Culture
(Mayans) believed their shamanistic king was descended from the gods
Americas Culture
(Mayans) believed in god of creation and other gods for rain, maize, war, the sun, etc.
Americas Culture
(Mayans) gods aren't cruel, just busy and need to be honored
Americas Culture
(Mayans) kings and their wives paid homage to gods through blood sacrifices to reinforce their rule)
Americas Culture
(Mayans) they built big plazas, ball courts, terraces, places, and skyscrapers
Americas Culture
(Toltecs) built temples (giant pyramids) and balls courts (where they "played conqueror")
Americas Culture
(Cahokia) people paid homage to spiritual forces through enormous mounds of dirt
Americas Economy
(Teotihuacan) high agricultural productivity (traded ceramics, ornaments of shells, and other valued objects; exported pottery, feathers, etc.)
Americas Economy
(Mayans) subsistence economy of diversified agrarian production (maize, beans, squash, sweet potatoes, and cassava; cotton used for robes, dresses, and blouses)
Americas Economy
(Andean region) highly commercialized with agriculture as its base (cotton is traded by llamas); long distance trade (imported dried fish, cotton, fruits, and veggies)
Americas Economy
(Andean region) biggest city: Chan Chan, it had 10 palaces and it had places to store their luxury goods (gold, silver, and fine cloths)
Americas Economy
(Toltecs) relied mainly on maize with beans squash and dog, deer, and rabbit meat; rulers made sure merchants provided pottery, rare shells and stones, and precious skins and feathers
Americas Economy
(Cahokia) huge on trade, it became a commercial center (more than imports and exports, it was an exchange hub for an entire regional network trading in salts, tools, pottery, woven stuffs, jewelry, and ceremonial goods)
Americas Technology
(Mayans) Mayan script, calendar, and studied astronomy
Americas Technology
(Andean region) advanced engineering system conveyed water to mountain summits
China Political
Tang Dynasty split up into regional kingdoms led by military generals
China Political
one general, Zhao Kuangyin, reunited China and began the Song Dynasty
China Political
There was a meritocracy, where people of talent ruled
China Political
bribed neighbors for peace because of poor military
China Political
Had civil service exams, which test literacy and classics, that decided who could be in government
China Culture
incredibly diverse religions, was home to Christians, Zoroastrians, Buddhists, and Daoists
China Culture
Near the end of the Tang dynasty, the Buddhists became suppressed and monks were forced to return to secular life
China Culture
Tang era defeats universalizing religion
China Economy
made paper currency
China Economy
government issued notes to pay bills which caused runaway inflation
China Economy
great increase in wheat, millet, and rice
China Technology
Song China created printed money and gunpowder and created stronger iron plows
Surrounding States Social
(Korea) believed rulers should be chosen based relatives rather than skill
Surrounding States Political
(Korea) established autonomous government modeled after Tang
Surrounding States Political
(Korea) believed rulers should be chosen based on relatives rather than skill
Surrounding States Political
Wang Kon adopts China's civil service examinations for the Koryo Dynasty
Surrounding States Interactions with the Environment
"Tomb Culture" from Korea unifies Japan
Surrounding States Culture
Shamans: Korean holy men and women
Surrounding States Culture
Koreans believed that birth should be the source of influence in religious and political life
Surrounding States Culture
(Japan) Prince Shotoku introduced Buddhism to Japan
Surrounding States Culture
(Japan) believed emperor should be worshiped
Surrounding States Economics
(Japan) maintained rice and fishing activity
Surrounding States Technology
(Korea) developed own written language
Sub-Saharan Africa Social
males are seen as the head of everything (even of villages); slavery also began here
Sub-Saharan Africa Political
they formed kin-based networks: men were the heads of the network ("chiefs") and mediated conflict and dealt with neighboring groups
Sub-Saharan Africa Interactions with the Environment
Bantu-speakers migrated in small groups of people and moved from one point to another, eventually covering 1/3 of Africa
Sub-Saharan Africa Culture
(Mali) Mansa Musa encouraged those wanting to continue their religious beliefs elsewhere; efforts to strengthen Islam in West Africa succeeded
Sub-Saharan Africa Economics
Bantu migrate and bring agricultural economy with them
Sub-Saharan Africa Technology
Bantu built canoes and iron-making technology that made efficient tools for clearing land and weapons for warfare
Europe Social
kings, powerful lords, lesser lords, knights, & serfs (aka peasants)
Europe Political
feudalism was present (no big central govt., mainly local)
Europe Interactions with the Environment
the vikings migrated from Scandinavia and took over Western Europe
Europe Culture
Christianity was the main religion of Europe. In Western Europe, they all followed Catholicism, while in eastern it was orthodox.
Europe Economics
Western Europe traded war criminals
Europe Technology
vikings had technologically advanced ships which allowed them to get around