Ancient Mesopotamia/Egypt
Ancient Greece
Ancient Rome
The Middle Ages/The Reformation
Modern History
100

The name of ancient religious temples that were built in Mesopotamia.

Ziggurats

100

The main meeting space in Ancient Greece where politics would have been discussed.

Agora 

100

Julius Caesar fell in love with this famous Egyptian Queen.

Cleopatra 

100

This is where Monks would have lived during the Middle Ages.

Monasteries

100

This MAIN cause of WWI refers to the domination of foreign lands by a powerful state far away.

Imperialism.

200

This person was Gilgamesh's best friend. 

Enkidu 

200

This was the national meal of Spartans. 

Blood Soup

200

Rome fought this Mediterranean power three times during the Republic. 

Carthage

200

In jousting, knights would use these to strike each other.

Lance

200

During World War I, the area between two trenches was known as this. 

No Man's Land.

300

The name of the two Rivers that form the 'cradle of civilization.'

Tigris and Euphrates. 

300

The name given to Greek ships that played a vital role in the success of the Second Persian invasion. Include the important naval battle where they were successful. 

Triremes and Salamis 

300

Roman engineers were able to build baths, aqueducts, and many other amazing architectural wonders thanks to this.

Concrete

300

This English king was a Protestant reformer who broke with the Catholic Church after the Pope refused to give him a divorce from his first wife Catherine.

Henry VIII (8th)

300

Toussaint L’Ouverture led an independence movement in this modern-day country 

Haiti

400

The Step Pyramid at Saqqara was the first pyramid built in Egypt. It was created by stacking these on top of each other.

Mastabas 

400
The age at which Spartan boys were expected to participate in a brutal right of passage that gauged their toughness. 

12

400

The names of the Five Good Emperors.

Nerva, Trajan, Hadrian, Antoninus Pius, and Marcus Aurelius.

400

The two most famous people from the Third Crusade who had an intense rivalry, but also mutual respect. 

Richard the Lionheart and Saladin 

400

This historical event was responsible for people moving into cities and a change from an agrarian, cottage economy to one dominated by industry and machine 

Industrial Revolution

500
Who the three pyramids at Giza were named after.

Khufu, Khafre, and Menkure 

500

Leader of Persia during the first Persian Invasion and leader of Persia during the second Persian Invasion. 

Darius and Xerxes

500

The six main reasons for the Fall of Rome.

1. Too unwieldy 2. Social (no more Roman identity) 3. Political (weak and corrupt rulers) 4. Economic (taxation/inflation) 5. Military (mercenaries) 6. Invasion of Barbarian Tribes

500

This was an epic battle fought between the expanding Islamic Empire and Christian Franks.

The Battle of Tours.

500
The D-Day Invasion of mainland Europe during World War II was launched at this town in Northern France which also has a connection to William the Conqueror. 

Normandy

600

These symbolized resurrection and rebirth in Ancient Egypt.

Scarabs 

600

This man ran an impressive 26.2 miles from the city of Marathon to the city of Athens to warn the Greeks of the impending Persian Invasion.

Pheidippides

600

This was how Commodus was able to defeat gladiators in the Coliseum. 

He dulled their blades. 

600

This famous battle during the Middle Ages highlighted the downside of heavy medieval armor and the advantage of light infantry.

The Battle of Agincourt 

600

This event resulted in a failed coup and ended up imprisoning one of history's most infamous people.

The Beer Hall Putsch 

700

Half crocodile, half lion, half hippo, otherwise known as the Devourer of Souls. 

Ammit
700

During the Judgement of Paris, three goddesses each offered something to Paris. Name each goddess and their correct gift. 

Hera - king of Europe and Asia

Aphrodite - the love of the most beautiful woman

Athena - greatest military leader 

700

Proximo would have been known as this in Ancient Rome.

Lanista 

700

Martin Luther was upset at this man for selling these in his hometown. 

Johan Tetzle / indulgences 

700

The United States entered World War I for these three main reasons.

1.) Unrestricted submarine warfare

2.) The Sinking of the Lusitania

3.) The Zimmerman Telegram