Look at this picture: under which pharaoh did this activity most likely take place?
Who is Hatshepsut?
Why did Greek communities sometimes fight each other?
What is "they each wanted more land"
Why was Mount Olympus important to the Greeks?
What is "they thought the gods lived there"
Why was the Roman Empire hard to defend?
What is it had a very long border?
What is one example of the rule of law in the Roman empire?
What is "any Roman could accuse someone of a crime"?
Based on the timeline, in which period was Roman civilization active?
What is period IV?
Answer the riddle below:
Who is Ramses II?
What problem did ancient Greek communities try to solve by starting colonies?
What is a shortage of farmland?
What is "steep mountains kept people from different areas apart"
What happened in 476 CE, often considered to mark the Fall of Rome?
What is "the last emperor in Rome was removed
Who made the decisions at Roman trials?
What is a jury?
What does the chart below show about Greek and Roman gods?
What is they had different names?
How was the Jordan River different from the Nile River?
What is "It did not flood regularly."
What makes much of Greece a peninsula?
What is the water on three sides?
In a tyranny, what allowed the leader to rule?
What is military force?
Which Roman ideal of justice is based on natural law?
What is "all people have rights?
The people who murdered Julius Caesar wanted to give power back to the Senate. Instead their action began what?
What is a civil war?
Regarding the gods, the Romans cared more than the Greeks about what?
What is performing the correct rituals?
What is the best title for the chart below?
What is The Ten Commandments?
What was the purpose of the first Olympics?
What is to honor a Greek God?
What is "all citizens shared ruling power"
Who first ruled early Rome?
Who is the Etruscan kings?
Look at the map below: How did Rome gain the territory below:
What is the Punic Wars
What is the main source of early information about the life of Jesus?
What is the Gospels written in Greek by his followers?
How did Ancient Judaism different from other religions?
What is "the belief in one G-d"
What is all citizens voted on every issue?
Pictured where is an artifact called an ostrakon, which citizens in ancient Greece used to influence their democratic government. How was ancient Greek democracy different from democracy in the United States today?
What is all citizens voted directly on issues
Why did the plebeians want laws to be written?
What is "so the patricians could not change the laws whenever they wished?
Which issue first led to war between Rome and Carthage?
What is the control of trade in the Mediterranean?
According to Christians, where did Christianity originate?
What is Judea?