Quizlet link:
https://quizlet.com/_3r7xw5 Kahoots Link: https://play.kahoot.it/#/k/331ddb2e-e74f-4725-a797-71f3ac4e6da0 https://play.kahoot.it/#/?quizId=d79e1fcc-5c53-49e1-9880-d16eea025456 Book Link: drive.google.com/a/carter.kyschools.us/file/d/0Bzj1_GfIAr8ra3c1UlNESE9uM00/view?usp=sharing Section 1 Nile river (p. 88): brought life to Egypt and allowed it to thrive cataracts (p. 89): a waterfall or rapids in a river delta (p. 89): a triangle-shaped area of land made from soil deposited by a river. King Menes (p. 91): united Upper and Lower Egyptian kingdoms and started the first dynasty pharaoh (p. 91): The almighty ruler of ancient Egypt dynasty (p. 91): A line of rulers from one family Section 2 Old Kingdom (p. 93): a period in Egyptian history that lasted for about 500 years, from about 2700 to 2200 BC Khufu {p. 94): The most famous pharaoh of the Old Kingdom was Khufu (KOO-foo), who ruled in the 2500s BC nobles (p. 94): people from rich and powerful families Aman-Re (p. 95): the Sun god Osiris (p. 95): the god of the underworld Isis (p. 95): the goddesses of magic Horus (p. 95): a sky god and the god of the pharaohs Anubis (p. 96): the god of entrance and passage into the underworld afterlife (p. 96): an existence after death mummies (p. 96): a body of a human or animal that has been preserved by removal of internal organs, or specially treated bodies wrapped in cloth elite (p. 97): people of wealth and power pyramids (p. 98): A great stone tomb for an Egyptian pharaoh engineering (p. 98): the application of scientific knowledge for practical purposes. Section 3 Middle Kingdom (p. 102): a period of order and stability which lasted to about 1750 BC New Kingdom (p. 102): the period during which Egypt reached the height of its power and glory trade routes (p. 102): paths followed by traders Queen Hatshepsut (p. 103): worked to increase Egyptian trade. She sent Egyptian traders south to trade with the kingdom of Punt on the Red Sea and north to trade with people in Asia Minor and Greece. Ramses the Great (p. 103): In the 1200s BC the pharaoh Ramses (RAM-seez) II, or Ramses the Great, fought the Hittites, a group from Asia Minor. The two powers fought fiercely for years, but neither could defeat the other. Section 4 hieroglyphics (p. 108): A type of writing system used in ancient Egypt that consisted of pictures and symbols. papyrus (p. 108): A reed plant that grows along the Nile river, usually used for things like paper. Rosetta Stone (p. 109): a tablet discovered in 1799, three languages, helped historians to understand hieroglyphics sphinxes (p. 110): imaginary creatures with bodies of lions and human heads obelisk (p. 110): a tall 4-sided pillar that is pointed on top King Tutankhamen (p. 113): or King Tut. His tomb was found intact, and was filled with treasures, including boxes of jewelry, robes, a burial mask, and ivory statues. Temple of Karnak (p. 110): Egypt’s largest temple built to honor Aman-Re, the Sun God, Karnak was one of Egypt’s religious centers for many years Extra Ka: a person’s life force Theocracy: A government of religious leaders, often priests. Four Square RELIGION ADVANCEMENTS BUILDING GOVERNMENT
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AuthorMr. Baldwin Archives
May 2019
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