Prehistory
Mesopotamia and Egypt
Greece and Rome
Medieval Europe
World War I
100

This period is known as the Old Stone Age, when humans survived by hunting and gathering.

What is the Paleolithic Era

100

This civilization developed between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers.

Mesopotamia

100

This Greek city-state is known as the birthplace of democracy.

Athens

100

This social system organized medieval society.

Feudalism

100

Prior to being called WWI, it was known as this?

The Great War

200

The development of farming during this revolution allowed people to settle in one place.

The Neolithic Era

200

This ruler created a famous code of laws.

Hammurabi

200

This Greek city-state focused on military training.

Sparta

200

Peasants tied to the land were known as these.

Serfs

200

His assassination sparked WWI

Archduke Franz Ferdinand

300

Before farming, humans survived mainly by doing these two activities.

Hunting and Gathering

300

This writing system used wedge-shaped symbols.

Cuneiform

300

This was the name of the war fought between Athens and Sparta

Peloponnesian War

300

Knights were expected to follow this code of conduct based on respect.

Chivalry
300

Soldiers fought from these long ditches in WWI.

Trenches

400

This discovery helped early humans cook food and stay warm.

Fire

400

This river was the lifeline of Ancient Egypt.

Nile River

400

This ruling family dominated early Rome leaving a legacy of hatred towards kings.

The Tarquin Family

400

The property of a lord that housed the castle, fields, and population is called what?

Manor

400

Germany belonged to this alliance alongside Austria/ Hungary and the Ottoman Empire.

Central Powers

500

This major change transformed humans from nomads into sedentary.

Farming Revolution

500

Egyptian rulers held this title.

Pharoah

500

This river connected Rome to the Mediterannean world.

River Tiber

500

A plot of land distributed by the king to his lords is called what?

Fief

500

This treaty officially ended World War I

Treaty of Versailles