WorksheetsAP World General
Total questions: 15
Worksheet time: 23mins
Although India was fractured politically in this era, its people were unified by
Islam
Hinduism
socialism
a shared hatred of Mongols
monotheism
In the early 13th century, Islamic forces invaded northern India and set up the
Dehli Sultanate
Mamluk Sultanate
Persian Empire
new religion combining Hindu & Muslim beliefs
Vijayanagara Empire
People in India converted to Islam because
they were threatened with their lives
there was no existing dominant religion in India
for financial reasons or to escape the caste system
they wanted to visit Mecca
to appease their Mongol rulers
The Bhakti Movement
emphasized a personal relationship with Allah
occurred mainly in the Middle East
was a spiritual movement that emphasized connecting with one Hindu god
emphasized loyalty to your ruler
was an example of Buddhism influencing Hinduism
Empires such as the Khmer in Southeast Asia reflected the influence of
Hindu and Buddhist culture
trade with China
their Mongol rulers
the Dehli Sultanate
the Trans-Saharan trade
In the Americas, the Mississippian people were known for
human sacrifices
mound building
huge defensive walls
gold mining
technology such as the printing press
The main form of Mayan government was
democracy
totalitarianism
city-states
anarchy (no government)
oligarchy
The Mayans would best be described as
primitive hunter-gatherers
a class consisting of mainly warriors
innovative, especially in math and astronomy
strictly monotheistic
people who lived after the Aztecs and Incas
All of these are true of the Aztecs EXCEPT
they worshipped many gods (polytheism)
they worshipped one main God (monotheism)
their government was a theocracy (rule by religious laws)
they included human sacrifices in their ceremonies
they built huge pyramids and temples to their gods
Animism was a common factor in the Inca and other Native American tribes. This means
humans must be killed to appease the gods
they believe there is no afterlife
elements in the physical world have supernatural powers
men could take multiple wives
they were nomadic
Kin-based networks formed in Sub-Saharan Africa, which are based on
trade
families
slavery
religion
monotheism
The Hausa Kingdoms, which were loosely connected through kinship ties, benefited from the
Indian Ocean trade network
Crusades
trans-Saharan trade routes
Silk Roads
Zanj Rebellion
All of these are true about the Mali Empire EXCEPT
grew wealthy mining gold
achieved its peak under Mansa Musa
was mainly Islamic
wealth was based mainly on the ivory trade
included Timbuktu, which housed great universities
The Great Zimbabwe was
the king of Zimbabwe
the river, which was worshipped by the people
the main god worshipped by the people
a huge wall constructed for defense
the main trade route in West Africa
Griots were important because they
held all the cultural knowledge and history of their people
provided safe transportation for traders
used as weapons in combat
were slaves used for specialized jobs
decided when city-states would go to war
