Finals Concepts Flashcards

1
Q

Sunni-Shia Split in Islam

A

Abu bakr, Ali Talib. screenshot

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2
Q

The Iliad by Homer

A

a Greek epic poem written by Homer. it’s about the Trojan war

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3
Q

The Allegory of a Cave by Plato

A

screenshot

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4
Q

The Battle of Marathon and how it affects the world in 2015

A

Following the Battle of Marathon, legends say that Pheidippides (a Greek soldier) ran 25 miles to inform people in Athens about the news.

Later in 1908, the marathon was set at 25 miles, but extended to 26.2 miles because the English wanted the finish line to be in front of the Queen.

Since then, the marathon has always been 26.2 miles.

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5
Q

The significance of the Battle of Thermopylae

A
  • turning point in the Persian War.
  • Greece was split in regards to fight together or not, and the Persians were coming in with strong forces.
  • 300 Spartan soldiers fought against the Persian army for 3 days, who was much larger in size. This news spread across Greece and helped unify the city-states to fight against Persia.
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6
Q

Why many consider Caligula as the most interesting Roman Empire

A

screenshot

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7
Q

Why the Roman Empire fell

A

screenshot (PEMS)

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8
Q

The rise and fall of Julius Caesar

A

just think

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9
Q

The three major Abrahamic religions and how they are similar and different

A

Christianity, Islam, Judaism

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10
Q

The Apology, Socrates and the concept of “censorship”

A

screenshot

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11
Q

The similarities and differences between the Greek model of government and the US government today

A

a

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12
Q

The Greco-Persian Wars (Three major battles)

A

a

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13
Q

Compare and contrasting the Spartans to Athenians

A

just think

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14
Q

Comparing the Panhellenic Games to the modern Olympics

A

Similarities:

  • Olympics are based on the Panhellenic Games.
  • Some of the events are identical such as wrestling, boxing, long jump and discuss throwing.

Differences:

  • No medals were given, instead awards such as olive oil or wreaths made out of branches and leafs.
  • Different events.
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15
Q

Was Alexander the Great, great?

A

screenshot

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16
Q

The Punic Wars (three wars)

A

264-146 BC: war between Rome and Carthage

17
Q

The relationship of physical environment and culture (how mountains, rivers, and seas can affect a society)

A

mountains: protection
rivers: provided water
seas: made trade easer

18
Q

Assyrian warfare

A
  • ladders
  • weapons
  • tactics
  • tunnels
19
Q

A.S.C.R.A (How civilizations develop)

A
Advanced Cities 
Specialized Workers 
Complex Institutions 
Record Keeping 
Advanced Technology
20
Q

The modern history (1900-2015) of Israel

A

a

21
Q

Five pillars of Islam

A

Five basic duties Muslims must perform to show their submission to Allah.

Shahadah.
A declaration of faith. There is no God but Allah and Muhammad is his messenger.

Salah.
Pray facing Mecca five times a day.

Zakat.
It is a Muslims duty to give 2.5% of their income to the poor.

Sawm.
During the holy month of Ramadan Muslims cannot eat or drink from dawn to dusk.

Hajj.
Muslims must go on a pilgrimage to Mecca once during their life (if they can).

22
Q

The Four noble truths

A

screenshot

23
Q

Life for the average Spartan man

A

The Spartans trained their boys from a young age.

At age 7 males were trained, and continued to trained until age 30.

They also were required to serve for their entire lives (until age 60).

They also held many values that would create a strong city-state. They valued strength, individuality and discipline over freedom.

24
Q

Deductive vs. Inductive reasoning

A

Inductive reasoning: specific observations -> broad generalizations
Deductive reasoning: General -> specific

25
Q

Compare and contrast monarchy, aristocracy, oligarchy, direct democracy

A

monarchy: rule by a king
aristocracy: rule by nobility
oligarchy: rule by a small group of powerful merchants and artisans
direct democracy: people make decisions for public policy directly, not through public officials

26
Q

Who were considered to be the “good” emperor and “bad” emperors during Pax Romana

A
  • GOOD
    Trajan
    Under him Rome reaches its peak in size.
    He increased welfare for the poor.

Hadrian
Created an efficient bureaucracy, and consolidated earlier conquests.

Antoninus Pius
During his rule, Rome was very peaceful and economically prosperous.

Marcus Aurelius
The final emperor of Pax Romana. He brought the empire to its peak in economic prosperity. he was a great philosopher and defeated all invaders of Rome.

- BAD
Caligula
Mentally disturbed. 
Tried to appoint a horse to senate. 
Would put people to death if they mentioned anything about his balding.

Nero
A vicious ruler who murdered many people.
He especially focused on persecuting the Christians.

Domitian
He was a dictator that everyone feared.
He was so worried about traitors and treason, he would go on to execute many innocent Romans for suspect of Treason.

27
Q

How the story of Romulus and Remus was a foreshadow of Rome’s future

A

think. split of Roman empire. screenshot

28
Q

Influence of Greek and Roman ideas on the world today

A

screenshot

29
Q

How did Alexander the Great administer his conquered territories

A

conquering numerous lands totaling a massive amount of area. It made trade easier among these groups following his death, because they were now all speaking the same language.

30
Q

How Roman law became the basis of the modern legal system in the West

A

screenshot

31
Q

The Year of five Roman emperors in the Roman empire

A
#1 Pertinax. Former general who loses trust from military after cutting wages, military kills him. 
#2 Julianus. Accused of #1's murder never gets support and is executed. 
#3 Niger. Loses power after losing a Civil War. 
#4 Albinus. Appointed while Niger was fighting the civil war. Splits land with Severus, but is later betrayed. 
#5 Severus. Originally had a treaty with Albinus, but would break this promise taking over Albinus's land ruling Rome for 20 years.