Thursday, May 27, 2010

Exame Review

Egypt book of the dead (exame all writing)



  • story of a scribe named ami and his trip to the other world
  • life force was called Ka
  • after mumification the Ka would wait in the tomb unitl it could be judged
  • ankh is ancient egiptian symbol of enfinit and eternal life
  • horus weighs the heart againt a feather (of maat)
  • organs kept in conoptic jars
  • if feather was heavyer than hear than person could go to afterlife
  • name written down in book of the dead and then go to hcamber of osirus is king of the dead and his wife isus
  • book of the dead http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Book_of_the_Dead
  • feather of moat http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maat

Greece

  • Herodotus wrote about the persian war
  • thucidides wrote about the pelopenisan wars
  • Xenophan was an athenian and wrote about the time of socraties
  • aristotle was the first to write an exiclapedia (aLL LEARNING)about history
  • plutarch wrote biographies
  • pausanias wrote a travel gide to greece

persian war

  • largest empire lead by Xerxies
  • some greeks join him and others are destroyed
  • strait out of sea of mamara is the bosphoroushttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bosphorus
  • army crosses bospherous
  • then go to provence of Thrace with thessalonika in it http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geography_of_Greece
  • at thermopole the spartans and greeks held them off for 3 days and athens was evacuated
  • walls from perais to athens
  • persians burned down acropilis and then defeated at soromis
  • aropolis rebuilt by the league of athens' money 5th century
  • polotics and history together
  • wall round it was amemorial to persian war
  • entered through grove of dionicis (god of win and theater)
  • come around theater of dinoicis (plays performed here as a festival)war , religion and polotics is what explanes greeks
  • have to fallow smae path
  • enter through stared aria
  • temple to athenia niki (victory)
  • athenis protector of athans
  • built with aninian leage funds directed by pericluis
  • parthanon is important doric achetecture
  • athenians win at solomis
  • sac of corinth 146 bc

Question: from geak and persin primary sources how would things have been diferent if persians won

write outlines for answers (thesis three body paragraphs with primary source and explanation and conclusion)



1) Greece would be completely different if the Persians had won and not the Greeks.

2) "Once let us subdue this people, and those neighbors of theirs who hold the land of Pelops the Phrygian, and we shall extend the Persian territory as far as God's heaven reaches."

a) This quote shows that the Persians wanted to conquer all of Europe and would have destroyed anyone in there path if there were not stopped.

3) "The sun will then shine on no land beyond our borders; for I will pass through Europe from one end to the other, and with your aid make of all the lands which it contains one country. "

a) This quote shows that the Persian wanted to unite all of Europe under one leader. This would have made all of Europe under the control of Persian and all the great civilizations couldn’t have developed.

4) “It were indeed a monstrous thing if, after conquering and enslaving the Sacae, the Indians, the Ethiopians, the Assyrians, and many other mighty nations, not for any wrong that they had done us, but only to increase our empire, we should then allow the Greeks, who have done us such wanton injury, to escape our vengeance.”

a) This quote shows that the Persians didn’t treat their conquered territories well and Greece could not have prospered under its control.

5) If the Greeks lost the war then all of history would be different. The great thinkers and philosophers would not have been so well known, all of Europe’s development would have been stunted, and the Greeks would have been slaves. Also the great empires of Europe might not have been created.

essay source:

"Ancient History Sourcebook: Herodotus: Xerxes Invades Greece, from The Histories." FORDHAM.EDU. Web. 27 May 2010. http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/ancient/herodotus-xerxes.html.

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