WorksheetsHOA page 32-62
Total questions: 41
Worksheet time: 22mins
enclosure formed by huge stones planted on the ground in circular form
Cromlech
Dolmen
Menhir
Hoganm
Example of cromlech
Stonehenge in england
Eskimo house
Tomb
Navaho Indian
The stonehenge in England is also known in the 12th century as (blank)
Sarcen Circle
Dance of the Giants
stoners
circle of life
what is the stonehenge, England known today as
circle of life
yuh
Sarcen Circle
Dance of the Giants
- mound of earth & stones raised over a grave or graves of ordinary persons
- dominant tomb type
- has corridor lined with large stone slabs leading to a circular chamber with corbelled vault
- prototype of Egyptian pyramids
Stonehenge
Dolmen
Jericho
Tumulus
- One of the world's oldest city.
- A hilltop city; citizens lived in stone houses with plaster floors, surrounded by high walls and towers.
Khirokitia
Jericho
Catal Huyuk
Damascus
- One of the earliest Neolithic village.
- Utilized a complex architectural system built according to a preconceived plan, suggesting a structured social organization.
- Houses, built in limestone, had a circular plan, the exterior diameter of which varied from about 2 to 9 meters
Jericho
Khirokitia
Catal Kuyuk
Damascus
- Largest and most wellpreserved Neolithic village.
- Consisted of rectangular flatroofed houses packed together into a single architectural mass
- No streets or passageways
Jericho
Khirokitia
Catal Huyuk
Damascus
Oldest continually inhabited city
Jericho
Khirokitia
Catal Huyuk
Damascus
According to the historical timeline of architecture, when did architecture take place in the near east?
4000 BC to 4th Century
6000 BC to 2nd Century
400 BC to 4th Century
600 BC to 2nd Century
this refers to Persia, Assyria, and Babylon
Si maam
Nikki Barena
Middle east
Mesopotamia
the twin rivers in mesopotamia are
(a)
the origin of the word 'mesopotamia'
mesos and potamos
mesa and potato
mesos and potamia
misu and puta
Part of mesopotamia where alluvial is used
Assyria
Persia
Chaldea
Babylon
thick mud or clay
alluvial
soil
kiln-burnt bricks
sundried bricks
vitrified bricks of different colors and used as a facing
kiln-burnt bricks
sundried bricks
alluvial
soil
used as a general body of the walls
kiln-burnt bricks
sundried bricks
alluvial
soil
- followed Babylonians in the use of glazed brick
- faced the walls internally and externally with alabaster or limestone slabs carved with low bas-reliefs and inscriptions
Persia
Chaldea
Assyria
Babylon
these tiles are world-famous for their beauty of texture and colors
persian tiles
assyrian tiles
babylonian tiles
chaldean tiles
- Hard, colored limestones (building of Susa and Persepolis)
- Roof-timbers (obtained from Elam)
Persia
Assyria
Babylon
Chaldea
Due to floods & heavy rains, it resulted in the conversion of its earthen into clay to produce “bricks” in
Assyria
Persia
Babylon
Assyria and babylon
Persia used timer and coloured limestone because of rare experience of (blank)
tornado
rain
earthquake
none of the above
where ziggurats is built for floods and heavy rains
chaldea and babylon
persia and chaldea
babylon and persia
chaldea and assyria
dry & hot climate = open columned type temples country of sunshine, gardens and deserts
chaldea
persia
assyria
babylon
they practice polytheism
babylon and assyria
persia and assyria
chaldea and persia
babylon and chaldea
sky god
anu
baal
ea
yuh
earth god
anu
baal
ea
yuh
water god
anu
baal
ea
yuh
Persia has a system of ethical forces, believers of good and evil, what is this system called
monotheism
cristianism
polytheism
hinduism
- sturdy, warlike, but cruel people
- conquering monarchs took thousands of prisoners
assyrians
babylonians
persians
chaldean
among the three were considered extraordinary because achieved highest degree of civilization (e.g. irrigation, trade, cuneiform, Law of Hammurabi)
chaldea
babylon
assyria
persia
believed in military superiority thus manifested in their buildings (more than 1 answer)
babylon
persia
assyria
chaldea
chaldean period
4000 to 1250 B.C.
1250 to 606 B.C.
606 to 538 B.C.
none of the above
assyrian period
606 to 538 B.C.
1250 to 606 B.C.
4000 to 1250 B.C.
none of the above
babylonian period
4000 to 1250 B.C.
1250 to 606 B.C.
606 to 538 B.C.
none of the above
earliest Babylonian king mentioned in the cuneiform inscriptions who reigned B.C.4500
Eannadu
Sargon
Reigns of Darius
secret
the most celebrated Assyrian king; erected the great palace at Khorsabad
Eannadu
Sargon
Reigns of Darius
secret
most interesting palaces were erected at Susa and Persepolis.
Eannadu
Sargon
Reigns of Darius and Xerxes
Secret
Architectural Character (multiple answers)
Massivenes
Monumentality
Grandeur
Relevance
Arcuated type of construction; Arch, vault and flat strips, buttresses with glazed tile adornment
Assyrian
Babylonian
Persian
Chaldean
colossal winged bulls, carved alabaster slabs, sculptured bas-reliefs
assyrian
babylonian
persian
chaldean
