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Frage | Antworten |
Alexander the Great | 356 BCE - 323 BCE Successor of Philip II who conquered most of the ancient world from Asia Minor to Egypt to India and founded the Hellenistic culture |
Aristotle | 384 BCE - 322 BCE Greek philosopher who was a student of Plato, studied natural and social sciences, and taught Alexander the Great |
Ashoka | 270 BCE - 232 BCE Grandson of Chandragupta Maurya who was a brutal ruler of the Mauryan Empire until he converted to Buddhism and became peaceful |
Augustus Caesar (Octavian) | 63 BCE - 14 CE First Roman Emperor and adopted son of Julius Caesar who defeated Mark Antony to gain power and was part of the second triumvirate |
Buddhism | Religion founded in India by Siddhartha Guatama who believed that all life is suffering which is caused by desire and can be ended using the Eightfold Path |
Calligraphy | Art of beautiful handwriting that is used around the world as a form of writing and decoration |
Caste System | Hindu social class system determined by heredity that controlled every aspect of their lives |
Confucianism | Teachings of Chinese philosopher Confucius that focuses on ethics, education, stable government, and an orderly society |
Emperor Constantine | 272 CE - 337 CE Roman emperor who moved the capital to Constantinople and issued the Edict of Milan which outlawed the persecution of Christians |
Consuls | Two patrician officials in Rome who participated in government matters |
Daoism | Philosophical system founded by Laozi which rejected political ideas, taught that people are guided by a universal force called Dao, and focused on peace |
Diocletian | 284 CE - 305 CE Roman emperor who divided the empire into an East and West in an attempt to make it easier to control |
Greek "Classical Age" | 500 BCE - 338 BCE The Golden Age of Greece where major ideas and achievements flourished (architecture, art, philosophies, etc.) |
Gupta Empire | 320 CE - 550 CE Successor of the Mauryan Empire that was founded by Chandra Gupta, referred to as the Golden Age of India, and characterized by peace, prosperity, and trade |
Han Wudi | 141 BCE - 87 BCE "Martial Emperor" Greatest emperor of the Han Dynasty who created the civil service exam and promoted Confucianism |
Hellenistic Culture | 323 BCE - 30 BCE Alexander's mixture of Greek, Egyptian, Indian, and Persian cultures that showed cultural diffusion and created major trade routes |
Hinduism | Religion that originated in India and believed in the caste system, Brahman, karma, atman, samsara, and moksha |
Julius Caesar | 100 BCE - 44 BCE Roman patrician who formed the first triumvirate, conquered Gaul, became Rome's dictator for life, was assassinated by a group of senators, and was a major reason for Rome becoming an Empire |
Laozi | Chinese philosopher who founded Daoism and taught that nature was more important than government |
Legalism | Chinese philosophical system founded by Hanfeizi which taught that humans are evil and believed that government should have strict control |
Mauryan Dynasty | 324 BCE - 183 BCE Indian empire founded by Chandragupta Maurya that developed Jainism and promoted Buddhism |
Patricians | Wealthy landowners who made up Rome's upper class and held most of the government power |
Plebeians | Laboring commoners who made up Rome's lower class and fought for political reforms |
Pax Romana | 200 years of peace in Rome that allowed Rome to artistically and intellectually flourish |
Phoenicians | Maritime people who developed around present day Lebanon, created an alphabet, and were the first to sail the Mediterranean |
Plato | 430 BCE - 347 BCE Greek philosopher who was Socrates' most famous student and described his ideal government in "The Republic" |
Qin Dynasty | 221 BCE - 206 BCE Chinese dynasty founded by Huangdi that started the construction of the Great Wall |
Reincarnation | Hinduism and Buddhism belief that the soul is reborn in different forms after death |
Roman Republic | 509 BCE - 31 BCE Rome was governed by the aristocratic Roman senate which produced the Twelve Tables |
Roman Empire | 31 BCE - 476 CE Empire established by Augustus Caesar that conquered a lot of land and later started the Byzantine Empire |
Scholar-Gentry Class | Chinese class created by the marital linkage of the local landholding aristocracy and the officeholders that served as the highest class |
Secularism | The belief that religious concerns should be separate from the government |
Roman Senate | Advisory council whose members were wealthy landowners who helped govern the growing empire |
Shi Huangdi | 259 BCE - 210 BCE "First Emperor" Ruler of the Qin Dynasty in China |
Siddhartha Guatama | 563 BCE - 483 BCE "Buddha" Founder of Buddhism who created the Four Noble Truths and the Eightfold Path |
Socrates | 470 BCE - 399 BCE Roman philosopher who asked ethical questions and thought about human nature and the ability to reason |
Terra Cotta Army | Lifesize terra cotta soldiers in an underground tomb that were used to protect Shi Huandgi in his afterlife |
Roman Tribunes | Two plebeian officials elected into the Roman senate who had the right to veto laws |
Roman Triumvirate | A group of three leaders First: Julius Caesar, Crassus, Pompeius Second: Octavian, Lepidus, Mark Antony |
Upanishads | Sacred text of Hinduism that discusses the relations of humans, gods, and the universe |
Rig Veda | Hinduism's sacred text that is a collection of Sanskrit hymns which contain information about spiritual and philosophical ideas |
Warring States Period | 475 BCE - 221 BCE Battles between Zhou and Qin which resulted in an increase of power for the nobility |
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