2743867347 | quechua | a member of an American Indian people of Peru and parts of Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, and Ecuador. the language or group of languages of the Quechua. | 0 | |
2743867813 | conquest | the invasion and assumption of control (taking power), the act or state of conquering or the state of being conquered | 1 | |
2743868174 | post conquest | after being conquered. | 2 | |
2743868345 | authentic | based on facts; accurate or reliable | 3 | |
2743868520 | chronicle | a record or register of events in chronological order | 4 | |
2743869055 | weaning | To deprive permanently of breast milk and begin to nourish with other food. | 5 | |
2743869267 | idolatry | worship of idols. | 6 | |
2743872762 | Degradation | reduce (someone) to a lower rank, especially as a punishment. | 7 | |
2743873181 | phenomenon | a fact, occurrence, or circumstance observed or observable: | 8 | |
2744005679 | enmesh | involve (someone) in a difficult situation from which it is hard to escape. | 9 | |
2744008000 | manifest | display or show | 10 | |
2747697489 | Feudalism | Medieval Europe Social System | 11 | |
2747697803 | Nobles | A member of a ruling family or one of high rank. | 12 | |
2747700270 | Maritime | related to the sea, ocean | 13 | |
2747701798 | Rural | Countryside relating to farm areas and life in the country | 14 | |
2747702277 | Aristocracy | A government in which power is in the hands of a hereditary ruling class or nobility | 15 | |
2747703410 | Urban | in, relating to, or characteristic of a city or town. | 16 | |
2747704620 | franchise | A privilege or right granted by law | 17 | |
2747736234 | Oligarchy | A government ruled by a few powerful people | 18 | |
2747737290 | Regime | A system of government | 19 | |
2747782707 | facade | an outward appearance that is maintained to conceal a less pleasant or creditable reality. | 20 | |
2747783375 | Nostalgia | A longing for something past; homesickness | 21 | |
2747783636 | Personnel | staff, employees, work force | 22 | |
2747812776 | Aristocrat | A member of a rich and powerful family | 23 | |
2747813790 | despots | A person who rules alone and has absolute power and are cruel and oppress the rights of people | 24 | |
2747815858 | diplomacy | A process of negotiation and communication between states that seeks to resolve conflict without recourse to war; an instrument of foreign policy. | 25 | |
2747817491 | consolidate | To gather and combine | 26 | |
2747782540 | ambition | a desire to succeed or be powerful | 27 | |
2747819548 | inaugurate | To put someone into an official position with a ceremony | 28 | |
2747820414 | humanism | A philosophy in which interests and values of human beings are of primary importance | 29 | |
2747822935 | contempt | Hatred | 30 | |
2747823156 | barbarian | A person who belongs to a group that others consider wild, or uncivilized | 31 | |
2747823629 | gothic | A style of architecture developed in northern France that spread throughout Europe between the 12th and 16th centuries. | 32 | |
2747824635 | predecessor | A person or thing that has held a position or office before another | 33 | |
2747825039 | arbitrary | unreasonable; based on one's wishes or whims without regard for reason or fairness | 34 | |
2747829989 | antique | having a high value because of considerable age. | 35 | |
2747833335 | humility | A modest or low view of one's own importance; humbleness | 36 | |
2747833880 | civic | The study of the rights and duties of citizens | 37 | |
2747835285 | populace | the common people; a population. | 38 | |
2747836611 | zeal | enthusiastically devoted to something; fervent | 39 | |
2747891959 | rhetorician | An eloquent writer or speaker; a master of rhetoric; the art of speaking and writing | 40 | |
2747897444 | pagan | A person holding religious beliefs other than those of the main world religions | 41 | |
2747907113 | eloquent | Fluent or persuasive in speaking or writing. | 42 | |
2747907666 | scorn | lack of respect accompanied by a feeling of intense dislike | 43 | |
2747908681 | secularism | The belief in material things instead of religious things. This was a shift away from Medieval thinking. | 44 | |
2747909649 | acquisition | The act of getting something | 45 | |
2747920337 | prosperity | wealth, success | 46 | |
2747931842 | penance | Act of devotion to pay for a sin or wrongdoing | 47 | |
2747933249 | pilgrimage | A journey to a sacred place or shrine. | 48 | |
2747946841 | jurisdiction | An area of authority or control; the right to administer justice. | 49 | |
2747955686 | tenet | An opinion, belief, or principle held to be true | 50 | |
2747956025 | pious | Deeply religious | 51 | |
2760986393 | institution | An important practice, relationship, or organization in a society or culture | 52 | |
2760993869 | economic | Study of how societies decide what to produce, how to produce it, and how to distribute what they produce | 53 | |
2760994285 | political | A group of persons who seek to control government through the winning of elections and the holding of public office. | 54 | |
2776099230 | commercial | an economic system in which people invested in trade and goods in order to make profit | 55 |
AP World History vocab. Flashcards
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