The Neolithic Revolution & Elements of Civilization
Religion & the Afterlife
Gods & Goddesses
Vocabulary
WILD CARD
100

Roads, canals, and bridges are all examples of which element of civilization?

Public works
100

This term describes religions, like Judaism, Christianity, or Islam, that believe in only one god.

Monotheistic

100

This goddess represented truth, justice, and order; her feather was used to weigh hearts in the afterlife judgment.

Ma'at

100

Before pyramids, Egyptians built these flat-roofed rectangular tombs with sloping sides for their dead.

Mastaba

100

Where did Mrs. J go to college?

Mizzou

200
Photographs taken the day after the bombing at Hiroshima in 1945 are considered what kind of source?

Primary source

200

This term describes religions, such as those in Ancient Egypt, Greece, or Rome, that worship many gods.

Polytheistic

200

This goddess of magic and healing protected her family and was seen as the ideal mother and wife.

Isis

200

This region of Ancient Egypt, located in the south along the Nile, was symbolized by the white crown and later united with the northern region. 

Upper Egypt

200

Where did Mrs. J go to high school? (hint: we play them in sports)

Hinsdale Central

300

This element of civilization creates laws, collects taxes, and provides leadership to keep order and manage resources for the people.

Organized Government

300

This collection of spells and prayers was buried with Egyptians to guide them safely through the afterlife.

The Book of the Dead

300

This Egyptian sun god, often combined with another deity, was considered the king of the gods and the creator of all life.

Amon-Re

300

These rocky rapids along the Nile River acted as natural barriers that protected Ancient Egypt from invasion.

Cataract

300

What is Mrs. J's dog's name?

Phoebe

400

People described by this term move from place to place in search of food, water, or pasture instead of settling permanently in one area.

Nomadic

400

This Egyptian god ruled over the afterlife and was associated with death, resurrection, and fertility.

Osiris

400

This jackal-headed god was associated with mummification and guided souls into the afterlife.

Anubis

400

These containers were used in the mummification process to hold and protect the internal organs of the deceased.

Canopic Jars

400

How old is Mrs. J?

33

500

This term describes people who settled in one place, especially after the Agricultural Revolution made farming possible.

sedentary

500

In Egyptian belief, this was a person’s life force or spiritual double that continued to exist after death.

Ka

500

This falcon-headed sky god was believed to protect pharaohs, who were thought to be his living form on Earth.

Horus

500

This term describes giving gods, animals, or objects human traits, emotions, or physical features.

Anthropomorphic

500

What is Mrs. J's daughter's name?

Taylor

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