Unit 1 Review Ancient Greece and Rome

An engineering structure used to transport water from distant sources to cities, common in ancient Rome.

• Aqueduct
• Monarchy
• Artistocracy
• Democracy
• Republic

The common people of ancient Rome, including farmers, artisans, and merchants, who had limited political power.

• Plebian
• Monarchy
• Artistocracy
• Democracy
• Republic

The study of fundamental questions about existence, knowledge, values, and reason, often through critical thinking and logical argument

• Philosophy
• Monarchy
• Artistocracy
• Democracy
• Republic

The power to reject or block a decision or law, especially in political contexts.

• Veto
• Monarchy
• Artistocracy
• Democracy
• Republic

A government or social class ruled by a small, privileged group of nobles or elites, often based on wealth or birthright.

• Artistocracy
• Monarchy
• Democracy
• Republic
• Philosophy

A form of government in which a single ruler, typically a king or queen, holds power and authority, often inherited through family lines.

• Monarchy
• Artistocracy
• Democracy
• Republic
• Philosophy

A system of government where power is held by the people, who participate directly or through elected representatives.

• Democracy
• Monarchy
• Artistocracy
• Republic
• Philosophy

The policy of extending a nation's power and influence by acquiring territories or dominating other nations.

• Imperialism
• Monarchy
• Artistocracy
• Democracy
• Republic

A ruler with absolute power, often appointed during emergencies in Roman times but sometimes maintaining control beyond the crisis.

• Dictator
• Monarchy
• Artistocracy
• Democracy
• Republic

An independent political entity consisting of a city and its surrounding territory, common in ancient Greece.

• City-State/Polis
• Monarchy
• Artistocracy
• Democracy
• Republic