Geography
Axial Age
Rome
Early Middle Ages
Islamic Civilization
100
This island nation is famous for its biodiversity and unique species like lemurs.
Madagascar
100
This Christian doctrine describes the unity of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit as three persons in one Godhead.
Trinity
100
The half of the empire that fell in the year 476CE.
West
100
This medieval European system structured society through landholding in exchange for military service and labor.
Feudalism
100
This founder of Islam is regarded as the last prophet, whose revelations were compiled into the Koran.
Muhammed
200
Famous for its canals, tulips, and windmills, this nation also saw the birth of Rembrandt
Netherlands
200
The Four Noble Truths and the Eightfold Path are central to this religion founded by Siddhartha Gautama.
Buddhism
200
A society characterized by active participation in public and political life.
Civic Society
200
The invention of the ____ plow enabled northern European farmers to use clay-heavy soil.
Heavy
200
The title for the leader of the Islamic community, serving as both a political and religious successor to the Prophet Muhammad.
Caliph
300
This nation is the second largest by land area and has two official languages.
Canada
300
This system emphasizes filial piety and proper conduct based on the teachings of Kong Fuzi.
Confucianism
300
This class in ancient Rome included artisans, merchants, and small landowners, comprising the majority of the population. Below the Patricians.
Plebians
300
This Christian theologian's writings on original sin and grace shaped Western Christianity; he authored The City of God and helped formulate the trinity.
Augustine
300
The modern day capital of Iraq that was founded by the Abbasids.
Baghdad
400
Africa's most populous country, this nation is rich in oil and home to Nollywood.
Nigeria
400
This central text of Judaic tradition forms the basis of the Old Testament in Christianity.
Torah
400
This Roman emperor legalized Christianity with the Edict of Milan and convened the First Council of Nicaea.
Constantine
400
This Germanic group established one of the largest kingdoms in Europe after the fall of the Western Roman Empire. Originally led by Clovis.
The Franks
400
The central tenets of Islam, these obligations include faith, prayer, charity, fasting, and pilgrimage.
The five pillars
500
This country's Habsburg dynasty ruled over much of Europe for centuries.
Austria
500
In Indian religions, this term refers to the moral and cosmic order guiding individual duty.
Dharma
500
This Roman historian wrote The Annals and The Germans, offering a critical view of Roman governance.
Tacitus
500
Often called the Father of Europe, this Carolingian Emperor founded the Holy Roman Empire and converted the Saxons of Germany.
Charlamagne
500
These are the two primary branches in Islam
Sunni and Shia