test tuesday, oct 19th
93964220 | Democracy | was formed in the city of Athens | 0 | |
93964221 | Homer | man who wrote the Illiad and the Odyssey | 1 | |
93964222 | Republic | a form of govt. deriving power from the people and in which the people are represented by elected officials | 2 | |
93964223 | serve the Senate | a typical role of the patricians in the Roman Republic | 3 | |
93964224 | Roman Judicial System | the judicial principle of innocent until proven guilty dervived from this | 4 | |
93964225 | 461 B.C. to 429 B.C. | years Pericles led Athens during its' golden age | 5 | |
93964226 | the Parthenonone | one of the greatest structures in Athens; Pericles is credited for building this | 6 | |
93964227 | Men | the only gender allowed to vote in the democracy of Ancient Greece | 7 | |
93964228 | The reforms | imposed by Pericles; made Athens one of the most democratic govts. in history | 8 | |
93964229 | Slaves of the Roman Empire | social class that could gain their freedom by becoming a gladiator | 9 | |
93964230 | Plato, Aristotle, and Socrates | three important Greek philosophers | 10 | |
93964231 | Socrates | the Greek philosopher that was brought to trial for corrupting the youth and neglecting the city's gods | 11 | |
93964232 | Consuls and praetors | the chief executives of the Roman Republic | 12 | |
93964233 | Death of the Father | the only way Roman sons could gain control of the household | 13 | |
93964234 | the Edict of Milan | the document that stated that Christianity would be legal in Rome | 14 | |
93964235 | The Twelve Tables | Rome's first code of laws | 15 | |
93964236 | Tiber River | river Rome was est. by | 16 | |
93964237 | Spartacus | a Roman slave whose revolt led to Rome moving toward a dicatorship | 17 | |
93964238 | The Pax Romana | the time period the Roman Empire experienced peace and prosperity | 18 | |
93964239 | Strength, Duty, and Disciline | 3 things The Spartans valued...? | 19 | |
93964240 | Aquaducts, a swewer system, and roads | 3 things The Romans are credited for creating...? | 20 | |
93964241 | 264 and 146 B.C. | years Rome and Carthage fought a series of wars called the Punic Wars | 21 | |
93964242 | Women, slaves, and foreigners | 3 groups excluded from full voting rights in Ancient Athens | 22 | |
93964243 | Christianity | name of new religion born as a movement within Judea that emphasized the personal relationship between God and people | 23 | |
93964244 | Roman rulers, worship Roman gods | ________ opposed Christianity because Christians refused to __________ | 24 | |
93964245 | its' Laws | Rome's most lasting contribution | 25 | |
93964246 | Diaspora | the dispersal of the Jews from their homeland | 26 | |
93964247 | Gospels of the Christian Bible | contains the main source of information about the life of Jesus | 27 | |
93964248 | Marcus Aurelius | his death marked the beginning of the empire's decline and the end of the Pax Romana | 28 | |
93964249 | Latin | the official language of the Roman Catholic Church | 29 | |
93964250 | Martyr | a person willing to sacrifice his life for a relgious belief or cause | 30 | |
93964251 | Military training | training Spartan women participated in | 31 | |
93964252 | to make control of the empire more efficient | Diocletian's reason for dividing the Roman Empire | 32 | |
93964253 | Constantine, 313 A.D. | declared Christianity to be one of the religions of the Roman Empire in __________ (year) | 33 | |
93964254 | Roman Colosseum's | ________'s seating arrangement that was based on the division of classes | 34 | |
93964255 | Pontius Pilate | had Jesus arrested because he challenged the authority of Rome | 35 | |
93964256 | Julius Caesar, 46 B.C. to 44 B.C. | a military and political leader of Rome from ______ to ______ and also governed as an absolute ruler | 36 | |
93964257 | Architecture, engineering, law, and language | 4 words that best summarizes the lagacy of the Roman Empire | 37 | |
93964258 | Oligarchy | system of govt. where a small group of citizens rule | 38 |