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Cultural history

AP Human Geography Chapter 1 Part 4

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Chapter 1, Part 4 Presentation borrowed from ?Osman Human Geography PowerPoints? Globalization The spread of economic activities from one country to many other regions. The establishment of integrated industrial and service sectors world-wide. Primarily an economic factor, it has enormous social and political consequences. 2 Principle factors-Transnational Corporations-most HQ in US, Europe or Japan have offices and production facilities in many parts of the world. These TNCs become dominant economically and politically in the countries where they operate. In many cases their total income exceeds the entire GNP of the host country. E.g. Wal-Mart earns more income than most Central American nations.

Ch16 : Early Medieval period notes

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Name : _________________ Chapter 16 Early Medieval Vocabulary animal style - The Angles, Saxons, Norse and Franks did works of art in intricate, complex patterned forms. ribbon interlace - A linear decoration made up of interwoven bands, often found in Celtic and northern European art of the Medieval period. gadrooning - notched, convex molding bosses - in architecture is a raised piece of ornamentation - a knob, a hemisphere or occasionally a block - used to conceal the join in a vaulted ceiling. vellum - Fine animal skin for writing and painting. Highest grade than parchiment parchment - Writing surface made from animal skin (cheaper than vellum) Cloister - A monastery courtyard, usually with covered walks or ambulatories along its sides.

chapter 2

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Selam Kubrom AP World Chapter 2 Mesopotamia Civilization: An ambiguous term often used to denote more complex societies but sometimes used by anthropologists to describe any group of people sharing a set of cultural traits. Scholars agree that certain political, social, economic, and technological phenomena are indicators of civilization. Cities that served as administrative centers A political system based on control of a defined territory rather on connections of kinship A significant number of people engaged in specialized, non-food-producing activities Status distinctions, usually linked to the accumulation of substantial wealth by some groups Monumental building A system for keeping permanent records Long-distance trade Major advances in science and the arts.

Top 10 Terrifying Civilizations

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Share by John Waller There have been many civilizations in the history of the world, from China to Zimbabwe, From Britain to Columbia. Here is a list of the most terrifying civilizations, from bad to worst. Due to the numerous civilizations in the course of human history, there are bound to be some you think should be here – tell us why in the comments. 10 Celtic Empire

Early Civilizations

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Petrosino World History WHI-4 (Persia, India and China) Persia Built on earlier central Asian and Mesopotamian civilizations, _______________________ developed the largest empire in the world. Persian Empire Persians demonstrated ________________________ of conquered peoples Tolerance = ____________________ Development of ___________________________ _____________________ Imperial Bureaucracy:__________________________________________________ Practiced _____________________________________ Belief in _______ opposing forces in the universe Religion of Persia Indian Civilization

preppy

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The Horribly Haunted School Margaret Mahy Paolo Geraldez Monty is the main character in this story. Whenever there is a ghost near him he sneezes. Eventually, the ghost shows up because they get annoyed by his sneezing. Lulu (Jessica) is Monty?s ghost friend. She haunts this really old and rusty car. Mr.Sogbucket is a mean, strict, and old-fashioned teacher. He?s a killjoy even for other teachers! Scrunley Flicher is a liar, but not in a bad way. But as he grew, he became more honest. Avery Crispins was a money greedy kid. But as he got older, he wasn?t greedy. He sells food and once gave away almost all of his food free! The setting is The Brinsley Codd School for the sensible thought.

Neolithic Revolution and the Ancient Civilizations: 8000 B.C.E – 600 B.C.E

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Neolithic Revolution and the Ancient Civilizations: 8000 B.C.E ? 600 B.C.E Technological and Environmental Transformations Paleolithic Society Most of the 2 million-plus years of our existence as a species has been described as the Paleolithic, or Old Stone, Age. Homo erectus -stood upright used simple tools. Homo sapiens sapiens- current races are descended from this subspecies. Early Homo sapiens sapiens lived as small bands of hunter-gatherers who developed language, rituals, and more sophisticated tools. Neolithic Revolution The development of agricultural societies allowed humans to remain settled and increase specialize in economics, politics, and religion, creating an increase in people in the world.
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