Early Civilizations
This monumental Egyptian structure was a tomb for their divine leader in the Old Kingdom.
Pyramid
The Minoan civilization started on this island, later the inspiration for the home of the Minotaur.
Crete
The Han empire utilized this philosophy in its statecraft.
Confucianism
Julius Caesar
These two rivers in Mesopotamia were known for their erratic flooding.
Tigris and Euphrates
polis
This tradition from the Hundred Schools of Thought encouraged inaction or "non-action"
Daoism
Tribunes
The Nile river predictable flooding inspired this concept, the basis for Egyptian law.
Ma'at
This greek city state is known for it's military oligarchy
Sparta
True or False: Confucian thought dictated that leaders needed to exhibit moral leadership and virtuous conduct.
True
This conflict in the Roman republic was between the plebeians and the patricians, where the plebeians felt underrepresented in government.
Struggle of Orders
Harappa and this city were apart of the Indus Valley Civilization.
Mohenjo-Daro
Alexander the Great is credited for the spread of this, characterized by "greek imitation"
Hellenistic/Hellenism
The merit based approach to government roles in the Han dynasty was the result of State Confucianism and resulted in these to confirm eligibility for job roles.
Civil Service Exams
Roman daily life, and political life, placed a male in charge who was called this.
Paterfamilias
The cities of the Indus Valley were known for these their sophisticated pumbing, baths and this feature.
Grid layout
Alexander the Great conquered this culture establishing Ptolemaic rule there.
Egypt/Egyptian
State Confucianism was the model for Han bureaucracy, it combined Confucian thought with this other, harsher, philosophy from the Hundred Schools era.
Legalist
This imperator named himself the "revered one" and brought "Romanization" to his growing empire.
Augustus/Octavian