Both are forms of written communication.
Ziggurats: Structures pivotal to their society.
Both emphasize written communication and commitment in faith.
Wedge-shaped writing developed by ancient Sumerians.
Issued a famous law code for Babylon.
They are not related.
Practiced ancestor veneration.
Social organization was matrilineal.
Developed a simplified writing system which became the foundation for many modern phonetic alphabets.
Both are terms that describe Egyptian religion.
Bantu.
A state of infinite tranquility and release from the cycle of death and rebirth.
Nonviolence toward all living things.
False: They favored Buddhism, but the statement presents an inaccurate depiction.
Both believed in samsara.
Both rejected Hinduism’s caste system.
A sacred hymn composed by Aryan priests for religious rituals.
The conversion of Ashoka and his use of imperial resources for Buddhist missionaries.
Great philosophical and religious texts composed over centuries.
Duties pertaining to one’s caste which influence one’s fate in the next incarnation.
Both describe the Hindu caste system.
None of the definitions are accurate regarding its meaning.
Associated with the Ionian Revolt and Xerxes.
Darius emphasized authority by dividing the empire into satrapies.
Ahura Mazda had an evil twin (source of the Lie).
Worship associated with ancient fire cults.
a. Xerxes, b. The Peloponnesian War, c. Alexander the Great.
Socrates known for questioning ethical issues.
Spartan women had voting rights; Athenian women were under male authority.
Renowned for military focus and strict discipline.
False: Not a unification under Spartan leadership.
Developed natural law applicable to all peoples.
Elected representatives to draft and pass laws.
None of the provided reasons explain its importance.
Virgil, Horace, Ovid.
False: Citizenship requirement was not that both parents had to be Roman.
Factors included discontent among veterans and rise of independent military generals.
Taught that Jesus' teachings should be shared with the non-Jewish world.
a. The Struggle of the Orders, b. Julius Caesar, c. the Pax Romana.
Contributing factors: epidemic disease and civil war.
Lay investiture, simony, celibacy.
A church official presiding over a diocese.
Constantine who was eventually baptized.
Diocletian, Charlemagne, the Great Schism.
A peasant farmer bound to work on a manor under lords.
False: It is not the sale of offices in the Christian Church.
The belief that the bishop of Rome has authority over the entire Christian Church.
Trial by ordeal, kinship, patriarchy, polytheism.
Faced numerous rebellions leading to its downfall.
Moved capital from Mecca to Damascus.
Viewed Islam as an Arab religion, did not force conversions.
Conquests created a vast Muslim trade zone.
Divides world into **