History
Franks & Celts
Art & Artifacts
The Huns
Byzantium
100

This continent is not a country.

Africa

100

The Gauls belonged primarily to this culture.

Celts

100

Tiny colored pieces are combined to create this kind of artwork.

Mosaic

100

The most famous ruler of the Huns.

Attila

100

Constantine founded this imperial city.

Constantinople

200

This ocean lies between North America and Asia.

Pacific

200

A Celtic religious leader was known by this name.

Druid

200

This famous church was built in Constantinople.

Hagia Sophia

200

The Huns became famous as warriors fighting this way.

Hoseback

200

Justinian held this position while Theodora served as empress.

Emperor

300

This date happened first: A.D. 476, 44 B.C., A.D. 1066, or A.D. 1453.

44 BC

300

This Roman general fought and conquered the Gauls.

Julius Caesar

300

This Anglo-Saxon archaeological treasure gives its name to a famous helmet: ___________.

Sutton Hoo

300

Attila and the Huns challenged this great empire.

the Roman Empire

300

Justinian ruled the Eastern Roman state commonly known by this later name.

Byzantine Empire

400

This Latin phrase means “in the year of our Lord.”

Anno Domini

400

Early Frankish kings were famous for wearing this feature long.

Their hair

400

The famous church studied in Ravenna is the Basilica of this saint.

San Vitale

400

Attila invaded Italy but never entered this famous city.

Rome

400

Constantinople is known by this name today.

Istanbul

500

This is a state or territory in which one ruler or government controls many lands or peoples.

an Empire

500

This king ruled the Franks and helped strengthen the Frankish kingdom.

Clovis I

500

The Byzantine image of Christ studied in this unit is called Christ this.

Pantocrator

500

After Attila died, this happened to his empire.

It fell apart.

500

During this revolt, Theodora convinced Justinian to remain in Constantinople.

Nika Revolt

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