What did God create on the fourth day of creation?

(a)  

A historian examines a statue from ancient Egypt. What kind of primary source is this statue?

(a)  

A historian finds a handwritten copy of a letter from a soldier in the army during the Civil War. Is this a primary source or a secondary source?

(a)  

List the three central truths of the Christian worldview of history.

What were the sins committed by the builders of the Tower of Babel?

What is information passed down by word of mouth from generation to generation?

(a)  

Most accurate type of primary source, which includes private letters, inventory lists, inscriptions, diaries, and journals

(a)  

The list found in Genesis 10 of the descendants of Noah's sons

(a)  

Be fruitful, multiply, fill the earth, and subdue it

(a)  

Man and woman were made unique because of this characteristic

(a)  

Written or spoken account of the past by someone not present at the time

(a)  

An object made by man

(a)  

God rules over everything

(a)  

The seed of the woman will crush the serpent's head, and the serpent will crush his heel

(a)  

Government by divine authority

(a)  

Egyptian writing that involved using pictures to represent words

(a)  

Belief in one god

(a)  

An oval shaped inside of which a pharaoh's name was inscribed in hieroglyphics

(a)  

Period of time in which the Israelites were exiled from Judah and held in Babylon

(a)  

Title of the Egyptian monarch (king or queen)

(a)  

Book that contains the holy writings of Zoroastrianism

(a)  

Reed that grows on the Nile River. Used to make paper and boats.

(a)  

Writing developed by the Sumerians using a wedge-shaped stylus and clay tablets

(a)  

Belief in many gods

(a)  

A religion that developed in early Persia and stressed the fight between good and evil

(a)  

The dispersion of the Jews outside Israel

(a)  

First emperor in the history of the Akkadian empire

(a)  

Napoleon of Egypt who fought many wars and expanded Egyptian territory during the New Kingdom

(a)  

King of Israel during its Golden Age; built a temple to Jehovah

(a)  

Emperor of the Medes-Persians known for his wise and kind rule, including allowing captured lands to return to their homes

(a)  

Israelite who interpreted Pharaoh's dreams

(a)  

Emperor of the Chaldeans who rebuilt Babylon

(a)  

Pharaoh who united upper and lower Egypt

(a)  

Pharaoh of the Old Kingdom who built the Great Pyramid

(a)  

Patriarch of the people of Israel

(a)  

Led the Israelites out of Egypt in obedience to God

(a)  

Assyrian leader who planned to subjugate Israel when Hezekiah cried out to God and the Israelites were saved

(a)  

Married King Xerxes of Persia

(a)  

Which civilization was the first to develop medicine using trial and error?

(a)  

Which civilization worshipped the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob?

(a)  

Which civilization developed a system of Royal Roads and a royal Postal Service?

(a)  

Which civilization was credited with building the Hanging Gardens, an Ancient Wonder?

(a)  

Which civilization was feared for their iron weaponry, siege towers, war chariots, and cavalry?

(a)  

Which civilization created a phonetic alphabet?

(a)  

Which civilization supplied the cedars used in the temple built in Jerusalem by King Solomon?

(a)  

What is a city-state in ancient Greece?

(a)  

What are areas of study that focus on human thought and culture?

(a)  

Purely Greek culture

(a)  

What is a period of four years, the time between Olympic games?

(a)  

Who were the enslaved people in ancient Sparta?

(a)  

Rule by one

(a)  

Attributing human characteristics to objects, animals, or gods

(a)  

Who were the followers of the philosophy that happiness came in establishing a peaceful harmony with other people and enjoying the simple pleasures of daily life rather than fearing the gods?

(a)  

A chief of state of ancient Athens

(a)  

An alliance of city-states headed by Athens as defense against the Persians

(a)  

A government in which the ruler is an absolute dictator not restricted by a constitution or laws

(a)  

A culture influenced by the Greek empire

(a)  

A race of 26 miles named after the famous run of a messenger back to Athens to announce victory over the Persians

(a)  

A government by the people

(a)  

What is a government ruled by a few powerful people?

(a)  

Men of ancient Greece referred to as "lovers of wisdom", they sought to find truth through man's reasoning abilities

(a)  

A form of deductive reasoning consisting of a major premise, a minor premise and a conclusion

(a)  

A league of city-states created and led by Sparta

(a)  

absence of government

(a)  

Known as the Greek "king of gods and man" and ruler of Mount Olympus:

(a)  

A city 100 miles from Athens where Greek soldiers held off the Persian army for 3 days by guarding the pass to their death

(a)  

The long, narrow body of water between Europe and Asia in present-day Turkey

(a)  

A city-state known for its ideals of democracy

(a)  

Area between the Greek and Slavic regions, whose rulers conquered Greece and Persia under Philip II and Alexander the Great

(a)  

A temple dedicated to the goddess Athena

(a)  

The highest mountain in Greece, where the ancient Greeks believed many of their gods and goddesses lived

(a)  

A city-state ruled by an oligarchy and focused on a militaristic life, rather than the arts

(a)  

Site of the famous battle fought between the armies of Persia and the outnumbered Athenians.

(a)  

Battle location where Persian ships were too large to maneuver and were defeated by the Athenian navy

(a)  

What is the Greek motto?

(a)  

What are a few characteristics/ideals that the Greeks believed in (5 is fine)?

(a)