history Crossword Puzzles
U.S. History 2025-08-26
Across
- Writer of the Declaration of Independence.
- Alexander ______ was the first Treasury Secretary.
- Changes or additions to the Constitution.
- Legislative branch of U.S. government.
- Freedom from control; declared in 1776.
- President during the Civil War.
- Movement to end slavery.
- Statue in New York Harbor symbolizing freedom.
- Core American value often paired with equality.
- U.S. president assassinated in 1963.
- War that gained independence from Britain.
Down
- The right to vote.
- War between North and South, 1861–1865.
- Document signed in 1787 that defines U.S. government.
- First U.S. president.
- President who initiated the New Deal.
- Early settlement under British rule.
- Martin Luther King Jr. fought for civil ______.
- Economic system that enslaved Africans were forced into.
- City where a famous “Tea Party” protest took place.
20 Clues: The right to vote. • First U.S. president. • Movement to end slavery. • President during the Civil War. • Early settlement under British rule. • U.S. president assassinated in 1963. • President who initiated the New Deal. • Legislative branch of U.S. government. • War between North and South, 1861–1865. • Freedom from control; declared in 1776. • ...
Australian History 2025-08-25
Across
- What valuable metal was discovered in the 1850s that brought many people to Australia?
- Which southern continent did the video joke that nobody cares about?
- What was the first British colony in Australia called?
- Which British explorer mapped the east coast of Australia in 1770?
- What was the name of Captain Cook’s ship?
- Which sailors accidentally landed in Australia in the 1600s?
- Who were the first people to live in Australia?
- Where did philosophers think a hidden continent must exist?
- What was the Latin name for the mythical southern continent?
- Which half of the globe was thought to have too much land?
Down
- In 1901, what event joined all the Australian colonies together as one nation?
- What was Australia already when Europeans first arrived?
- Who was one of the early thinkers who believed there was too much land in the north?
- What is the capital city of Australia today?
- From where did Dutch sailors travel before landing in Australia?
- Which Roman philosopher believed in a balancing continent in the south?
- In what century did Dutch sailors first land in Australia?
- Which continent was the last of the “new world” to be discovered by Europeans?
- Where did the First Fleet first land in 1788?
- Which famous geographer also believed in a southern land?
20 Clues: What was the name of Captain Cook’s ship? • What is the capital city of Australia today? • Where did the First Fleet first land in 1788? • Who were the first people to live in Australia? • What was the first British colony in Australia called? • What was Australia already when Europeans first arrived? • Which famous geographer also believed in a southern land? • ...
U.S. History 2025-08-15
Across
- Economic theory of government control of foreign trade
- Colonial legislatures that governed each colony
- Flying mammal
- Has a trunk
- Important cash crop of the South
- COUNCIL System of democracy established by the Iroquois
- Native American tribe forcibly relocated on the "Trail of Tears"
- AWAKENING Religious movement of the 1730s-1740s
- Region where slavery was prohibited
- First permanent English settlement in America
- Likes to chase mice
- Man's best friend
- Large marsupial
Down
- TRADE System of trade between Europe, Africa, and the Americas
- Federalist Papers author
- OF RIGHTS Document that protected basic civil rights
- First African slaves arrived on this ship in 1619
- CONGRESS Colonial gathering that opposed British taxation
- OF INDEPENDENCE Document declaring American independence from Britain
- Native American leader who united tribes against settlers
- TUBMAN Underground Railroad conductor who led many to freedom
- FIFTHS COMPROMISE Compromise that counted slaves as 3/5 of a person
- TURNER Leader of Nat Turner's Rebellion
- PAINE Author of "Common Sense"
- Economic system of the South based on forced labor
25 Clues: Has a trunk • Flying mammal • Large marsupial • Man's best friend • Likes to chase mice • Federalist Papers author • PAINE Author of "Common Sense" • Important cash crop of the South • Region where slavery was prohibited • TURNER Leader of Nat Turner's Rebellion • First permanent English settlement in America • Colonial legislatures that governed each colony • ...
Evolutionary History 2025-09-09
Across
- a group of similar organisms that can reproduce together
- evidence of life from the past
- being unlike something else
- the change in a species to suit its environment better
- an organisms arm, leg, or wing
- a characteristic of an organism
- the study of body structure
- the living and non-living factors that surrounds an organism
- process in which traits are passed from parents to offspring
- the change in a species over time
- a diagram that shows evolutionary relationships amongst organism
- means "differences" or "variety"
- the role an organism plays in its ecosystem
- a much older, related organism from a previous generation
- to put things together to see how they are the same
Down
- the process of one species evolving into a new species
- being alike to something
- to put things together to see how they are different
- an animal with a background
- a species that has died out completely on Earth
- a scientist who studies fossils
- the random change in DNA
- someone/something who is related to an ancestor
- the connection or sharing between two things
- meaning "same"; such as similar traits
- the line of descent from an ancestor to a particular organism or species
- an organism in the earliest stages of development
27 Clues: being alike to something • the random change in DNA • an animal with a background • being unlike something else • the study of body structure • evidence of life from the past • an organisms arm, leg, or wing • a characteristic of an organism • a scientist who studies fossils • means "differences" or "variety" • the change in a species over time • ...
US History 2025-09-18
Across
- making something to sell for a profit
- a fight or disagreement
- a person who legally lives in a particular place
- able to produce many crops
- peoples the first known people to live on the land that is now known as America
- to store up
- the ability to feel and understand things from someone else's perspective
- a place where people start a community
- 10 years
- believing you deserve special treatment or rewards
- to rebel
- what you plan or hope for
- a person who is forced to work for another person against their will
- an area of land
- what people think or believe about you
Down
- 100 years
- demanding something for a prisoner to be released
- an activity that is done repeatedly and for a purpose
- being committed to doing something
- unchanging and constant
- to change
- crop a crop that makes a lot of money from its sales
- sisters corn beans and squash all grown together
- to travel by sea
- to be treated badly
- a person who travels for a religious reason
- a large property where crops were grown
- a variety or many different things
- an area of land operated by a ruler
- land that is almost completely surrounded by water
30 Clues: 10 years • to rebel • 100 years • to change • to store up • an area of land • to travel by sea • to be treated badly • unchanging and constant • a fight or disagreement • what you plan or hope for • able to produce many crops • being committed to doing something • a variety or many different things • an area of land operated by a ruler • making something to sell for a profit • ...
World History 2025-10-09
Across
- - Egyptian process of preserving bodies for the afterlife
- - Da Vinci, artist who exemplified Renaissance ideals through realistic paintings conveying human emotion
- - African people whose migrations spread iron technology across sub-Saharan Africa
- - Cultural rebirth that began in Florence, meaning "rebirth" in French
- - Religious communities that preserved knowledge during the Middle Ages
- - Member of the gentry class at the top of Ming Dynasty China's social hierarchy
- - Indian empire known for religious tolerance, trade networks, and tremendous wealth
- - Famous Egyptian burial structure built as part of elaborate afterlife practices
- - Greek philosopher who, along with Plato and Aristotle, taught the use of logic
- - Japanese military government led by a shogun, though emperors held ceremonial power
- - Succession of powerful leaders all from the same family
- - Plague that devastated Europe during the Middle Ages, killing millions
- - India's social hierarchy system that grew stronger during the Gupta Empire
- - City whose fall to the Turks opened new trading routes and gave the Ottoman Empire control of essential waterways
- - Organization in Florence that regulated trade and manufacturing, ensuring economic benefits for members
- - Empire that developed at the intersection of major trading routes, becoming a vital link between Europe and Asia
- - Related to the sea; the Ottoman Empire became a major ___ empire due to access to waterways
- - Language of the church that Renaissance thinkers studied for scholarly works
- - Khan who, along with his grandson Kublai, built one of history's largest empires
- - Payments to reduce punishment for sins, whose sale provoked Martin Luther to write his 95 Theses
- - Civilization that unified territory through infrastructure like roads, storehouses, and garrisons
Down
- - Exchange involving the massive transfer of people, animals, plants, and diseases between Old and New Worlds
- - Italian city-state where the Renaissance began, made wealthy by wool cloth manufacturing
- - Medieval system where peasants worked the land for noble lords, weakened by demands for higher wages
- - Warrior class at the top of Tokugawa Japan's strict social system
- - Empire that rose to power through war, tradition, and trade, requiring human sacrifices
- - Believing in one God who created everything (Judaism, Christianity, and Islam)
- - Head of the church in the Byzantine Empire who allowed political rulers to make decisions
- - Economic system where governments controlled economies to increase state power
- - Christian military campaigns aimed at capturing the Holy Land from Islamic rulers
- - Worshiping many gods, particularly the Sun (Maya, Aztec, and Inca)
- - Japanese shogunate that established peace and stability while isolating Japan from the world
- - Ancient civilization that believed the afterlife was a dark, frightening place
- - Agreement between God and believers in Judaism, promising protection for faithfulness
- - Renaissance intellectual movement encouraging pursuit of secular concerns alongside religious ones
- - Philosophy emphasizing social order and family loyalty that provided the foundation for Chinese society
- - Artistic style emphasizing lifelike depictions, characteristic of Renaissance and Leonardo da Vinci's work
- - Payment demanded by the Aztec Empire from conquered peoples in the form of goods and victims
- - Corn crop that was central to Maya, Aztec, and Inca agriculture
- - Religious upheaval in the 1500s that led to a decline in Catholic Church power
40 Clues: - Egyptian process of preserving bodies for the afterlife • - Succession of powerful leaders all from the same family • - Corn crop that was central to Maya, Aztec, and Inca agriculture • - Warrior class at the top of Tokugawa Japan's strict social system • - Worshiping many gods, particularly the Sun (Maya, Aztec, and Inca) • ...
Game History 2025-10-09
Across
- 1995 board game that sparked the Eurogame revolution
- The precursor to Monopoly, designed to critique capitalism
- Card game invented in 1970s that involves matching colors and numbers
- Ancient Egyptian board game believed to represent the soul’s journey through the afterlife
- Ancient Indian game that evolved into modern chess
- This game uses a spiral board shaped like a snake
- First video game to feature true 3D graphics
- Tabletop RPG that faced moral panic in the 1980s
- This game’s pieces were used to smuggle escape tools during WWII
Down
- Popular sandbox game where players build with blocks
- Puzzle game shown to reduce PTSD flashbacks
- The first coin-operated arcade game, based on Spacewar!
- Ancient Roman combat sport held in the Colosseum
- First published crossword puzzle appeared in this newspaper in 1913
- First mobile phone game, featured on Nokia in 1997
- Viral daily word puzzle launched in 2021
- This game’s 2014 battle cost players an estimated $300,000
- Word game created by Alfred Butts in 1938
- First Olympic Games were held in this country
- Strategic territory game from China still played today
20 Clues: Viral daily word puzzle launched in 2021 • Word game created by Alfred Butts in 1938 • Puzzle game shown to reduce PTSD flashbacks • First video game to feature true 3D graphics • First Olympic Games were held in this country • Ancient Roman combat sport held in the Colosseum • Tabletop RPG that faced moral panic in the 1980s • ...
English history 2026-03-16
Across
- → Early writing system used by Anglo-Saxons before Latin script became dominant
- → Systematic alternation of vowels in related words to mark tense, number, or grammatical categories (sing → sang → sung)
- → The language of the Anglo-Saxons, used in epic poems like Beowulf
- → Classification of nouns (masculine, feminine, neuter) affecting adjectives and pronouns in Old English
- → English translation of the Christian holy book, published in 1611, influential in shaping English prose
- → Famous Middle English collection of stories by Chaucer
- → American lexicographer who simplified English spelling and wrote a famous dictionary
- → English variant Noah Webster aimed to differentiate American spelling from
- → Henry VIII’s first wife; divorce led to schism with Roman Catholic Church
- → Historic site where Anne Boleyn was imprisoned and executed
- → Irregular morphological change where the form of a word is completely different (e.g., go → went; good → better)
- → King who broke with the Catholic Church to marry Anne Boleyn
- → Playwright of Othello and Macbeth, famous for coining many English words
Down
- → Shakespeare’s English, with expanded vocabulary and standardized spelling
- → The English of Chaucer’s time, influenced by Norman French
- → Verb that marks past tense by internal vowel change rather than adding a suffix (-ed)
- → Verb forming past tense using a dental suffix (-ed, -t) rather than internal change
- → Morphological modification of a word to express tense, case, number, or gender
- → Process of adding a morpheme at the end of a word to create a new form or meaning (Old English verbs and nouns often used this)
- → Classical source for early Bible translations; influenced King James Bible
- → Henry VIII’s second wife, mother of Elizabeth I, executed at the Tower of London
- → Technology that helped standardize English and spread literature
- → Tudor queen whose reign saw a golden age of English literature and exploration
- → Epic poem in Old English about a hero fighting monsters
24 Clues: → Famous Middle English collection of stories by Chaucer • → Epic poem in Old English about a hero fighting monsters • → The English of Chaucer’s time, influenced by Norman French • → Historic site where Anne Boleyn was imprisoned and executed • → King who broke with the Catholic Church to marry Anne Boleyn • ...
History prject 2025-10-07
Across
- God of perfume
- God of entertainment
- Goddess of earth
- Goddess of beauty
- God of sky
- God of hunting
- Goddess of soul protection
- God of death
Down
- God of deception
- God of magic
- God of earth
- Goddess of arrows
- God of motherhood
- God of war
- God of justice
- God of horizon
- Goddess of moisture
- God of sun
- God of air
- The Creator god
20 Clues: God of war • God of sky • God of sun • God of air • God of magic • God of earth • God of death • God of perfume • God of justice • God of horizon • God of hunting • The Creator god • God of deception • Goddess of earth • Goddess of arrows • God of motherhood • Goddess of beauty • Goddess of moisture • God of entertainment • Goddess of soul protection
INDIAN HISTORY 2026-03-27
Across
- Term meaning self-rule
- Medieval Delhi rule period
- Mauryan emperor who embraced Buddhism
- Dynasty ruling India for over 300 years
- Book written by Kautilya
- Founder of the Maratha Empire
- Alauddin belonged to this dynasty
- Last Viceroy of British India
- Battle fought in 1757
- Leader of INA
- Mughal emperor known for religious tolerance
- Place of Salt March destination
- Viceroy during Bengal partition
- First Prime Minister of independent India
Down
- Site of 1919 massacre
- Freedom fighter whose first name was Maulana
- Ancient Indian sacred texts
- Major site of Indus Valley Civilization
- Introduced Doctrine of Lapse
- Symbol of self-reliance
- Father of the Nation
- Gandhi’s method of non-violence
- Known as father of local self-government
- Founder of Brahmo Samaj
- Founder of the Mughal Empire
25 Clues: Leader of INA • Father of the Nation • Site of 1919 massacre • Battle fought in 1757 • Term meaning self-rule • Symbol of self-reliance • Founder of Brahmo Samaj • Book written by Kautilya • Medieval Delhi rule period • Ancient Indian sacred texts • Introduced Doctrine of Lapse • Founder of the Mughal Empire • Founder of the Maratha Empire • Last Viceroy of British India • ...
Animation History 2025-10-10
Across
- the first feature length animated film.
- created "Three Little Pigs" in 1933.
- was a nineteeth-century optical toy that featured a picture disk held by two strings.
- known for Aesop's Film Fables & Mighty Mouse.
- also known as "Flipbook" animation and has been around for over 150 years.
- created "Gertie the Dinosaur" in 1914.
- was invented in France in 1877 by Charles Emile Reynaud.
- unsuccessfully tried to patent many of McCay's animation techniques for himself.
- known for Felix the Cat.
Down
- known for Koko the Clown & Betty Boop.
- the earliest animated film to feature a dinosaur.
- Horner originally called this invention the "Daedalum."
- created "The Sinking of the Lusitania" in 1918.
- features spinning, painted cardboard disks reflected in mirrors, which created the illusion of movement.
- is the first instance of a film produced with traditional animation techniques.
- McCay's emplyer, curtailed McCay's vaudeville activities.
- created "Humorous Phases of Funny Faces" in 1906.
- created "Flowers and Trees" in 1932.
- created "Pauvre Pierrot" in 1892.
- known for Woody Woodpecker.
20 Clues: known for Felix the Cat. • known for Woody Woodpecker. • created "Pauvre Pierrot" in 1892. • created "Three Little Pigs" in 1933. • created "Flowers and Trees" in 1932. • known for Koko the Clown & Betty Boop. • created "Gertie the Dinosaur" in 1914. • the first feature length animated film. • known for Aesop's Film Fables & Mighty Mouse. • ...
HISTORY 1 2025-10-22
Across
- Silent guardians of Mindoro’s mountains
- Mangyan spirits
- municipality where Noli de Castro was born
- the smallest municipality
- an example of intricate weaving
- one of Oriental Mindoro’s most iconic natural wonders named after the island’s very own endemic anima
- fifth-largest lake in the Philippines
- current Congressman of Orientnal Mindoro
- a plant with natural dyes like indigo
- Mangyan souls of anscestors
- one of the most celebrated Filipino writers of the 20th century who spent his childhood in Mindoro
- a type of canoe-like speedboat of Mangyans
Down
- capital of Oriental Mindoro
- Vice Governor in Oriental Mindoro
- indigenous script
- Mangyan's supreme being
- meaning “high above the clouds”,
- scienctific name of Tamaraw
- biggest municipality
- oldest town in Mindoro
20 Clues: Mangyan spirits • indigenous script • biggest municipality • oldest town in Mindoro • Mangyan's supreme being • the smallest municipality • capital of Oriental Mindoro • scienctific name of Tamaraw • Mangyan souls of anscestors • an example of intricate weaving • meaning “high above the clouds”, • Vice Governor in Oriental Mindoro • fifth-largest lake in the Philippines • ...
Singapore's History 2025-10-27
Across
- – The founder of modern Singapore in 1819
- – Singapore’s first President
- – The highest natural point in Singapore
- – The first name of Sir Raffles
- – The main reason Singapore grew quickly as a port
- – The value that keeps Singaporeans strong together
- – Red and white with a crescent moon and five stars
- – When a country governs itself
- – Singapore’s first Prime Minister
- – The forces that occupied Singapore during World War II
- – The “durian-shaped” theatre by the bay
- – The period when Singapore was ruled by the British
- – The name meaning “Lion City” in Malay
- – The site of the international airport and a WWII prison camp
Down
- – Where early trade and settlement began
- – Government flats built by HDB for citizens
- – Modern area known for its Sands hotel and skyline
- – A UNESCO World Heritage Site in Singapore
- – What happened when Singapore fell in 1942
- – A society made up of many races living together
- – The old name of Singapore before 1299
- – A famous half-lion, half-fish statue in Singapore
- – The federation Singapore joined in 1963
- – Celebrated on 9 August every year
- – What Singapore gained in 1965
25 Clues: – Singapore’s first President • – The first name of Sir Raffles • – When a country governs itself • – What Singapore gained in 1965 • – Singapore’s first Prime Minister • – Celebrated on 9 August every year • – The old name of Singapore before 1299 • – The name meaning “Lion City” in Malay • – Where early trade and settlement began • – The highest natural point in Singapore • ...
British History 2025-11-15
Across
- Important, or having great meaning
- A dangerous, fast-spreading disease in Middle Ages
- A group of people that makes the laws in Britain
- To leave a place or a person forever
- the act of killing someone legally as a punishment for some crime
- A holy war in history
- A member of the Christian churches that separated from the Catholic Church in the 16th century
- a written record of historical events
- a disaster when people have no food to eat
- a group of people, often of related families, who live in the same area and share the same language
- The king or the queen of the country in one word
- A secret plan to do something illegal or harmful
- The leader of the Catholic Church
- A legal member of a country
- A large group of ships
Down
- a process of conquering another country; when you come with an army to another land to take control over it
- A person who is owned by another person and is forced to work for no money and without any freedom
- An explosive black powder used in old weapons like cannons and guns
- To take control of a place or people by using force; to win land in a war
- To suffer from extreme hunger
- Money paid to the government
- a period of time referring to Tudors, a time of great cultural rebirth
- a place where people come to live
- The power to make your choices, when no one is controlling you
- The crime of betraying your country or king
- to go and live somewhere, especially permanently
- a poor farmer in medieval times, who is working on the fields
- A strong building or military base that is built to be defended against attacks
28 Clues: A holy war in history • A large group of ships • A legal member of a country • Money paid to the government • To suffer from extreme hunger • a place where people come to live • The leader of the Catholic Church • Important, or having great meaning • To leave a place or a person forever • a written record of historical events • a disaster when people have no food to eat • ...
Indian History 2025-12-19
Across
- Organisation founded by A.O. Hume
- Book written by Dadabhai Naoroji on economic drain
- Famous Chola ruler who conquered Sri Lanka
- Chola inscriptions were mainly written in
- British official who introduced English education (1835)
- Mughal emperor who built the Red Fort
- Capital city built by Muhammad bin Tughlaq
- British law that ended Company rule in India
- Chola administrative unit grouping several villages
- Temple built by Rajaraja Chola at Thanjavur
Down
- Market control system introduced by Alauddin Khalji
- Founder of the Tughlaq dynasty
- Revenue system introduced by Akbar
- Revolt of 1857 leader in Jhansi
- British Governor-General associated with Doctrine of Lapse
- Official Mughal chronicle written by Abul Fazl
- Chola village assembly for Brahmin settlements
- Mughal administrative unit below Sarkar
- Permanent Settlement introduced in 1793 was by
- First Viceroy of India
20 Clues: First Viceroy of India • Founder of the Tughlaq dynasty • Revolt of 1857 leader in Jhansi • Organisation founded by A.O. Hume • Revenue system introduced by Akbar • Mughal emperor who built the Red Fort • Mughal administrative unit below Sarkar • Chola inscriptions were mainly written in • Famous Chola ruler who conquered Sri Lanka • ...
History Dates 2026-01-07
Across
- Youth program formed as a result of the Smith-Hughes Act but not part of schools
- Year women were allowed national membership in FFA
- Age range served by the 4-H Youth Program
- Organization serving business and office education students
- Act passed in 1917 that established vocational education in schools
- Official FFA colors chosen in 1929
- Livestock show where students competed in contests in 1926
- City where the first National FFA Convention was held
- Type of education that prepares students for jobs after high school
- Skills developed through VSOs such as leadership and teamwork
- First national president of the FFA
- Organization founded in 1971 to support FFA members and chapters
- Organization for students in health occupation programs
Down
- Government agency that conducts the 4-H program
- Hotel where the National FFA Organization was founded
- Year the name changed to the National FFA Organization
- Year the National FFA Organization was officially established
- Organizations that allow students to apply skills learned in vocational classes
- Student organization for those enrolled in agricultural education programs
- Organization for students in family and consumer sciences education
- Major event held annually with leadership sessions and competitions
- Organization for students in technology education programs
- First Star Farmer of America
- Teacher from Virginia known as the father of the National FFA Organization
- Organization that merged with FFA in 1965
- Primary purpose of the Smith-Hughes Act
- Organization serving trade, industrial, and technical students
- First national advisor of the FFA
28 Clues: First Star Farmer of America • First national advisor of the FFA • Official FFA colors chosen in 1929 • First national president of the FFA • Primary purpose of the Smith-Hughes Act • Age range served by the 4-H Youth Program • Organization that merged with FFA in 1965 • Government agency that conducts the 4-H program • Year women were allowed national membership in FFA • ...
History Crossword 2025-12-15
Across
- The name of this early civilization means “land between two rivers.”
- The 1954 Geneva Accords used the 17th parallel to divide one country into two. What country?
- Until 1989, what was Myanmar known as?
- The ancient Egyptians used what pictorial writing system to help communicate?
- The period in history between A.D. 395 and A.D. 1500
- What horse-related sport was popular in ancient Rome, Greece and the Byzantine Empire?
- What divine notion promoted the westward expansion of U.S. territory including the Louisiana Purchase?
- What was the capital city of the Inca Empire?
- The lowest class of people in the feudal system are called
- Modern-day Istanbul, Turkey, used to be called what when it was the capital of the Byzantine Empire?
- What was the name of the series of programs and projects President Franklin D. Roosevelt enacted during the Great Depression?
- In 1853, what country opened its borders to foreigners after being closed for more than 200 years?
Down
- In the mid-14th century, what catastrophic event accelerated the decline of the feudal system? (Black Death)
- Who fought in the Hundred Years’ War?
- What was the name of the confederation of five (later six) nations across upper New York state that played a strategic role in the struggle between the French and British for control of North America?
- Before European colonization, which group constituted one of the largest politically integrated tribes in the Americas, known for their complex societal structure?
- About 2,000 years before the Egyptians started using it, the Chinchorro people of Chile came up with which process for preserving their dead?
- What is the Chinese historic site of imperial power known as?
- Who was the last czar of Russia?
- Sharing a name with the character named in 2003 as the American Film Institute's top villain of the previous 100 years, which Carthaginian general is best remembered today for leading an invasion of Italy, having crossed the Alps with war elephants?
- What Italian physicist and engineer gave rise to the modern study of astronomy in the 1500s?
- What is the only country in South East Asia that was not colonized?
22 Clues: Who was the last czar of Russia? • Who fought in the Hundred Years’ War? • Until 1989, what was Myanmar known as? • What was the capital city of the Inca Empire? • The period in history between A.D. 395 and A.D. 1500 • The lowest class of people in the feudal system are called • What is the Chinese historic site of imperial power known as? • ...
US history 2024-06-12
Across
- Environmental protection agency
- Housing and Urban development
- Consumer product safety commission
- War on poverty program
- I have a dream
- People were fighting to end this
- Domestic program for America
- Women's national organization
- Provided jobs for highschool dropouts
- JFK wanted to send the first person to the moon so he funded this
- Given to people over the age of 65
- Occupational Safety and Health Administration
Down
- Lyndon Baines Johnson's domestic program
- Given to poor people for healthcare
- Author of Unsafe at Any speed
- Women's rights movement
- American Indian Movement
- Famous sit-ins to start for change
- equal rights amendments
- Green Power
20 Clues: Green Power • I have a dream • War on poverty program • Women's rights movement • equal rights amendments • American Indian Movement • Domestic program for America • Housing and Urban development • Author of Unsafe at Any speed • Women's national organization • Environmental protection agency • People were fighting to end this • Consumer product safety commission • ...
Women's History 2026-02-02
Across
- birth control movement founder Margaret
- computing pioneer Ada
- early suffrage leader Elizabeth Cady
- reformer of mental health care Dorothea
- Underground Railroad conductor Harriet
- acclaimed poet and memoirist Maya
- suffragist Susan B
- computer programming innovator Grace
- author of A Vindication of the Rights of Woman
- early colonial American poet Anne
- site of 1848 women’s rights convention
- physicist who helped explain nuclear fission Lise
- feminist and journalist Gloria
- aviation pioneer Amelia
- early feminist and abolitionist Lucretia
- author of The Feminine Mystique Betty
- inventor and actress Hedy
- abolitionist and women’s rights advocate Sojourner
- civil rights icon Rosa
Down
- right to vote in political elections
- primatologist studying chimpanzees Jane
- trailblazing astronomer and computing leader Grace
- novelist and civil rights activist Alice
- education activist and Nobel laureate Yousafzai
- first woman on US Supreme Court Sandra Day
- first female US presidential major party nominee Hillary
- social reformer and Nobel Peace laureate Jane
- pioneer of radioactivity research Marie
- Supreme Court justice Ruth Bader
- founder of modern nursing Florence
- American Red Cross founder Clara
- disability rights advocate Helen
- Mexican painter Frida
- first female UK prime minister Margaret
- transcendentalist writer Margaret
- librarian and early cataloging leader Dorothy
- women’s rights leader Elizabeth Cady
- women’s rights advocate Sojourner
- influential anthropologist Margaret
- aviation trailblazer Amelia
40 Clues: suffragist Susan B • computing pioneer Ada • Mexican painter Frida • civil rights icon Rosa • aviation pioneer Amelia • inventor and actress Hedy • aviation trailblazer Amelia • feminist and journalist Gloria • Supreme Court justice Ruth Bader • American Red Cross founder Clara • disability rights advocate Helen • acclaimed poet and memoirist Maya • transcendentalist writer Margaret • ...
History Crossword 2026-02-26
Across
- Treaty of___, nobody gained land
- What the 49ers set out to find
- The conditions of the factories were ____
- a new method of creating an idea of product
- nation that cannot be ignored on the world stage
- The era of___ (maybe?)
- the idea that it was the United States God-given right to expand from the Atlantic to the Pacific
- someone who invented something
- Opposed the national bank
- act of capturing navy sailors and forcing them to join capturing military
- Connected the Atlantic to the Pacific
- the time that Native Americans were forced west
- regarding foreign policy, No one should interfere with the US
Down
- Train that runs on “hot air” (sort of)
- created the cotton gin
- needed for machines to run
- waterway allowing ships to transport goods
- the time in the US when industry and innovation began to grow in the US
- creative ability
- 5th president of the united states
- A battle happened HERE (literally)
- Created by Eli Whitney to clean cotton
- of 1812
23 Clues: of 1812 • creative ability • created the cotton gin • The era of___ (maybe?) • Opposed the national bank • needed for machines to run • What the 49ers set out to find • someone who invented something • Treaty of___, nobody gained land • 5th president of the united states • A battle happened HERE (literally) • Connected the Atlantic to the Pacific • ...
U.S. History 2026-04-17
Across
- The villain of the world
- Turning point in the war for Allies
- Government led by a dictator.
- People moved from south to find jobs
- Reason why the US declares war on Japan
- Large hate group (Klu Klux Klan).
- Large withdrawals that ruin banks
- President that was blamed for the worsening of The Great Depression.
- They were punished after WWI
- A severe worldwide economic downturn that began in 1929.
- Many African Americans moved here during the Great Migration between 1910 and 1970.
- What Hitler was to Germany
- Cause of Hitler's death
- Fear of communism in the U.S.
- Solution to the depression
Down
- Who was the U.S leader during WWI
- Advertisement used during WWI
- Millions of Jews were killed
- Where the all black air unit was trained
- Automobile that almost every family had from 1908 to 1927.
- The camp that killed over 1.1 million men, women, and children.
- The view that your country is superior
- Won WWI
- Led the nation through the Great Depression and created the New Deals.
- Having a controlling government
25 Clues: Won WWI • Cause of Hitler's death • The villain of the world • What Hitler was to Germany • Solution to the depression • Millions of Jews were killed • They were punished after WWI • Advertisement used during WWI • Government led by a dictator. • Fear of communism in the U.S. • Having a controlling government • Who was the U.S leader during WWI • Large hate group (Klu Klux Klan). • ...
U.S HISTORY 2026-04-20
Across
- when a nation changes from an agrarian society to modern society
- His writing would lead to major reforms in the food industry
- putting friends and family into position of political power
- anonymous voting method to try to keep elections fair
- ban on alcohol
- made travel between eastern and western states easier
- the right to vote, or a vote itself
- election in which voters chose the candidates from each party who will run in the general election
- movement that responded to problems created by industrialization and urbanization by promoting reforms and solutions
- work in an organized and active way toward a particular goal
- gave women the right to vote
Down
- was sworn in as president after McKinley was shot
- the belief that incorporating immigrants into society would make them more loyal citizens
- physical migration from rural areas to cities
- theory that suggests that humans have developed through competition and natural selection with only the strongest surviving.
- converted iron into durable steel
- gave rise to organized crime
- an unsanitary building in which several families rent a room
- a form of journalism exposing corrupt government practices
- Social Darwinism is strongly based on his theory of evolution
- a way for citizens to approve or reject a local law
- Theodore Roosevelt´s promise of equal treatment to all americans
22 Clues: ban on alcohol • gave rise to organized crime • gave women the right to vote • converted iron into durable steel • the right to vote, or a vote itself • physical migration from rural areas to cities • was sworn in as president after McKinley was shot • a way for citizens to approve or reject a local law • made travel between eastern and western states easier • ...
US History 2021-09-24
Across
- A law that implemented protectionist trade policies in the United States
- A speech given by President Roosevelt calling for an international quarantine.
- The action of appeasing
- A series of programs that pitted American servicemen against young latino Mexican-American residents
- An area of land where vegetation has been lost and the soil has reduced to dust
- A system of wholesale trading whereby goods are paid for in full at the time of purchase.
- Debt securities issued by the government to finance military operations during the war
- A lawyer who was the 40th governor of Louisiana and a member of the United States Senate
- The purchase of an asset with the hope that it will become more valuable in the future
- Share prices on the New York Stock Exchange completely collapsed, becoming a pivotal factor in the start of the Great Depression
- Is cash payments who went to those in immediate and desperate need
- A political theory where all property is publicly owned and each person works and is paid according to their abilities and needs
- One of President Roosevelt's New Deal programs to help fight the devastating economic effects.
- A treaty between two or more states/countries that include a promise not to engage in military action against each other
- A code name for the making of the atomic bomb
- A series of radio broadcasts given by President Roosevelt to help and talk about recovering from the Great Depression
- To make changes to something
- A priest who founded the National Shrine of the Little Flower
- Acts that made transporting and selling arms illegal for Americans
- Government assistance in maintaining the market prices regardless of supply and demand.
- Was an Italian politician who founded the fascist party
- Is an act to promote the Defense of the United States
Down
- The act required all men in the U.S. between 21 and 30 to register for military service
- Is when the government's spending exceeds its revenue
- An agency that supervised war production during World War II.
- A system of government that is centralized and requires complete subservience to the state
- A policy created that made Japanese people go into isolation camps
- The ability for a customer to obtain goods or services before payment.
- Tennessee Valley Authority is an organization that gives jobs and electricity to rural Tennessee River valley
- Any government system that provides monetary assistance to people with a low income
- Borrowing money from a broker in order to purchase stock
- A policy of remaining apart from the affairs in other groups
- The controlled distribution of scarce resources, food, and supplies
- An American labor unionist and civil rights activist
- The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation is an agency that deposits insurance.
- She was a cultural icon made to represent women who worked in factories during World War II
- Was a soviet political leader who governed the soviet union
- Is a form of far-right, authoritarian ultranationalism characterized by dictatorial power
- A law enacted by the 74th United States Congress and signed into law by President Roosevelt
- A statement issued in August 1941 that set out American and British goals for the world after World War II.
- Public Works Administration was a large-scale public work construction agency
- Assistance that can be given by others or themselves
- The Judicial Procedures Reform Bill of 1937 was an initiative proposed by President Roosevelt.
- The Women's Army Corps was the women's branch of the U.S. military
- Is an order for all banks to close until government audits declare them solvent
- The time one needs to recover something bad happening in their life
46 Clues: The action of appeasing • To make changes to something • A code name for the making of the atomic bomb • An American labor unionist and civil rights activist • Assistance that can be given by others or themselves • Is when the government's spending exceeds its revenue • Is an act to promote the Defense of the United States • ...
US History 2026-04-29
Across
- colonies declare freedom
- tea dumped in harbor
- North vs South conflict
- first U.S. president
- route to western lands
- explored western lands
- led slaves to freedom
- Northern states in war
- warned Europe stay out
- workers join for rights
- secret escape routes north
- nickname for British soldiers
- divided North and South
- law forcing Native relocation
Down
- Britain vs France in America
- president during Civil War
- forced Native relocation march
- colonists killed by soldiers
- wrote Declaration of Independence
- first ten amendments
- doubled size of nation
- machines replace hand labor
- powers to states
- no forced housing soldiers
- people who opposed slavery
- Southern states in war
- first permanent English settlement
27 Clues: powers to states • tea dumped in harbor • first ten amendments • first U.S. president • led slaves to freedom • doubled size of nation • route to western lands • explored western lands • Northern states in war • warned Europe stay out • Southern states in war • North vs South conflict • workers join for rights • divided North and South • colonies declare freedom • president during Civil War • ...
US History 2026-05-13
Across
- "trickle down" economics POTUS
- proclamation issued by Lincoln
- John _________, attacked Harper's Ferry
- name for seceeding states during Civil War
- Sons of _______
- someone who fought to end slavery
- 2nd POTUS (alien and sedition acts)
- paranoia of communism in America
- ____________ v. Ferguson
- 1st POTUS
- country the US fought in 1898 to liberate Cuba
- scandal involving Richard Nixon
- 1st foreign policy "doctrine"
- initials of "New Deal" POTUS
- first African American POTUS
Down
- place Japan attacked in 1941
- canal finished by US in 1905
- period after Civil War of rebuilding
- POTUS who dropped A-bombs on Japan
- surrendered to Washington at Yorktown
- 40 year period of tension b/w US and USSR
- territory Jefferson bought from France
- Articles of _________
- laws enforcing segregation
- impeached for Monica Lewinsky scandal
- official government of the US
- __________ Destiny
27 Clues: 1st POTUS • Sons of _______ • __________ Destiny • Articles of _________ • ____________ v. Ferguson • laws enforcing segregation • place Japan attacked in 1941 • canal finished by US in 1905 • initials of "New Deal" POTUS • first African American POTUS • official government of the US • 1st foreign policy "doctrine" • "trickle down" economics POTUS • proclamation issued by Lincoln • ...
US History 2026-05-20
Across
- online platforms where people share information and communicate
- energy used to power machines and homes
- a cell phone that can access the internet and apps
- an object placed in orbit to send signals or gather data
- a worldwide system that connects computers
- a device that sends and receives sound broadcasts
- a device that shows moving images and sound
- A powered flying vehicle with wings for travel
- communication over long distances using technology
Down
- medicines used to treat bacterial infections
- a shot that protects people from disease
- an electronic machine that processes information
- energy made by splitting atoms
- a car used for transportation
- a small electronic circuit made for computers and phones
- broadcast a program sent out over tv signals
- the connection of countries through trade and culture
- a residential area outside a city
- a man made material used to create many products
- line a production method where workers build products step by step
20 Clues: a car used for transportation • energy made by splitting atoms • a residential area outside a city • energy used to power machines and homes • a shot that protects people from disease • a worldwide system that connects computers • a device that shows moving images and sound • medicines used to treat bacterial infections • broadcast a program sent out over tv signals • ...
History Crossword 2016-03-31
Across
- The name that the Ottomans renamed Constantinople
- The battle in which Ottomans defeated the Serbs because of the spreading knowledge of firearms
- The Ottoman sultan's chief minister who carried the main burdens of the state and who led to council meetings
- "holder of power; the military and political head of state under the Seljuk Turks and the Ottomans
- The type of people who introduced Islam to Indonesia
- Traditional beliefs, especially in religion
- "sacred place"; the private domain of an Ottoman sultan, where he and his wives resided
- The Hindu custom of cremating a widow on her husband's funeral pyre
- The tower of a mosque from which the muezzin calls the faithful to prayer five times a day
- The empire that constructed the city of Cairo
Down
- An empire formed by outside conquerors who unified the regions that they conquered through their mastery of firearms
- A local official in Mogul India who received a plot of farmland for temporary use in return for collecting taxes for the central government
- A building used for public worship by Muslims
- A soldier in the elite guard of the Ottoman Turks
- Polictial disorder; lawlessness
- A group of religious advisers to the Ottoman sultan; this group administered the legal system and schools for educating Muslims
- A sultan who ruled for four years as leader of the Ottoman Empire
- An appointed official of the Ottoman Empire who collected taxes, maintained law and order, and was directly responsible to the sultan's court
- An empire that conquered many territories and was labled a "gunpowder empire"
- King(used in Persia and Iran)
20 Clues: King(used in Persia and Iran) • Polictial disorder; lawlessness • Traditional beliefs, especially in religion • A building used for public worship by Muslims • The empire that constructed the city of Cairo • The name that the Ottomans renamed Constantinople • A soldier in the elite guard of the Ottoman Turks • The type of people who introduced Islam to Indonesia • ...
Earth's History 2016-05-08
Across
- When minerals fill in the hollows of an organism
- To undergo changes and development.
- Forms when the mud or sand hardens to stone where a footprint, trail, or burrow of an organism was left behind.
- A mark or depression made by pressure.
- leaves carbon imprint in the rock.
- ("The Age of Mammals") from 65 million years ago to today
- Forms when minerals soak into the buried remains and changes them into rock
- It is the time from when the Earth formed and simple life-forms evolved.
- A series of dinosaur footprints preserved in a rock.
- The time it takes for half the atoms in a sample of a radioactive element to decay to a stable end product.
- The layers of sedimentary rock that form after particles settle out of a fluid and are compressed over time
- The preserved remains or evidence of prehistoric animals.
- A specialized feature that makes an animal or plant better suited to its particular environment.
Down
- When a leaf, feather, bone or even a body of an organism leaves an imprint on sediment, which hardens and becomes rock
- An element that is the product of radioactive decay
- The fossilized remains of organisms that lived and died within a particular time segment of Earth's history and that can be used to correlate rock layers.
- trapped in rock, ice, tar, or amber
- The scientific study of the Earth
- a method of dating geological or archeological specimens by determining the relative proportions of particular radioactive isotopes present in a sample.
- ("The Age of Ancient Life") occurred 600 to 245 million years ago
- ("The Age of Reptiles") occurred from 245-65 million years ago
- Fuels formed by the remains of dead plants and animals
- The process of placing events in the sequence in which they occurred; does not identify actual dates
- No longer living anywhere on earth.
- a fossil reptile of the Mesozoic era, often reaching an enormous size
25 Clues: The scientific study of the Earth • leaves carbon imprint in the rock. • trapped in rock, ice, tar, or amber • To undergo changes and development. • No longer living anywhere on earth. • A mark or depression made by pressure. • When minerals fill in the hollows of an organism • An element that is the product of radioactive decay • ...
Crossword History 2016-10-24
Across
- people living in Mesopotamia are known as the
- Latin word meaning citizen.
- because it was abundant it allowed the excess of population
- the most common job after Neolithic Revulation
- the area between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers in modern=day Iraq
- with this invention the human lost its prehistoric innocence
- a sociaty group caused by excess food
- the material that earliset craftmen work with
- where agriculture first started
- primary corp for china
- the largest and best=preserved Neolithic site known so far
- where jericho is located
- the food source the Pre=Pottery Neolithic A are focused on
Down
- first inhabited by Natufians around 11,000=8500BC
- the gender got unequal treat after Neolithic Revulation
- for the storage and transportation of food
- nomadic lifestyle supported by large herds of animals.
- the way of getting food except hunting before Neolithic Revulation
- other word for agriculture
- ,most important crop in the middle east
- another word for middle stone age(10000-8300BC)
- place where the main corps were maize, beans and suash
- settled,hierarchical urban life supported by agriculture
- in the pre-pottery neolithic B they were domesticated
- agriculture spread to other fertile areas around rivers,such as Egypt around the
25 Clues: primary corp for china • where jericho is located • other word for agriculture • Latin word meaning citizen. • where agriculture first started • a sociaty group caused by excess food • ,most important crop in the middle east • for the storage and transportation of food • people living in Mesopotamia are known as the • the material that earliset craftmen work with • ...
History Crossword 2016-06-15
Across
- Edwin was the Earl of ....... in 1066.
- A tenth of something, paid as a contribution to churches.
- The name of the Duke of Normandy 1066.
- The place where the final battle for the English throne happened.
- The place where Harold and Hardrada's Battle had happened.
- Black Death infected by air.
- Shield Money.
- Nickname given to Edward I.
- A comet that had flew past Earth in 1066
- Tax that led to the Peasant's Revolt.
- The place where Magna Carta was signed.
Down
- Battles for the recovery of the Holy Land.
- The bay where the Duke of Normandy had landed in England.
- Bad King John's nickname.
- Monk's vow of no sexual relationship,
- Nickname given to Richard I.
- A bishop of the highest rank
- Black Death infected from the bite of an infected flea.
- Monk's vow of no belongings,
- A welsh major chieftain.
- The name of the tapestry that tells the story of 1066.
21 Clues: Shield Money. • A welsh major chieftain. • Bad King John's nickname. • Nickname given to Edward I. • Nickname given to Richard I. • A bishop of the highest rank • Black Death infected by air. • Monk's vow of no belongings, • Monk's vow of no sexual relationship, • Tax that led to the Peasant's Revolt. • Edwin was the Earl of ....... in 1066. • ...
History stuff 2016-10-20
Across
- People living in mesopotamina
- Prefix for old
- The study of human activity from recovered objects
- The near Eastern Neolithic Settlement
- the revolution that brought agriculture
- Used to cut and process grasses
- Every Natufian home had one
- The latin word for citizen
Down
- the largest and the best preserved neolithic site know so far
- What spread easily in settled society
- The main crop of south America
- Nomadic people that search for food
- Allowed easy production of pottery
- Some of the last animals to be domesticated
- What people could do with excess food
- The area bewteen the tigris and life
- Old stone age
- Prefix that means new
- Living in the same place
- Between 10000-8300 BC
- The way the houses were organized in Çatal Hüyük
- Something that was lost in agricultural societies
- Lush and full of life and different species
- A mix between agricultural and hunting gathering
24 Clues: Old stone age • Prefix for old • Prefix that means new • Between 10000-8300 BC • Living in the same place • The latin word for citizen • Every Natufian home had one • People living in mesopotamina • The main crop of south America • Used to cut and process grasses • Allowed easy production of pottery • Nomadic people that search for food • The area bewteen the tigris and life • ...
france history 2016-05-31
Across
- winner of Marignan(1515)
- A war that actually last 116 years (3 words)
- slaughter of many protestants in 1562 (2words)
- Was the last president of the IVth republic (2words)
- First King in France
- woman executed in 1793 (2words)
- symbol: king of the christians (2words)
- Where Charlemagne was made King
- happened on the 26 of august in 1789
- Struggles for Jerusalem
- Meet Hitler in 1940
Down
- burnt at the age of 19 (2words)
- last king who lived in saint germain en laye (2words)
- happened on the 14 of july in 1789 (2words)
- Killed cause he built the castle named Vaux-Le-Vicomte
- Became french's emperor in 1804
- Was assassinated by Ravaillac in 1610(2words)
- known cause he created school
- the king who was executed in 1793 (2words)
- was sacred in Reims in 1825
20 Clues: Meet Hitler in 1940 • First King in France • Struggles for Jerusalem • winner of Marignan(1515) • was sacred in Reims in 1825 • known cause he created school • burnt at the age of 19 (2words) • Became french's emperor in 1804 • woman executed in 1793 (2words) • Where Charlemagne was made King • happened on the 26 of august in 1789 • symbol: king of the christians (2words) • ...
Design History 2016-09-14
Across
- What is special about Dyson vacuum cleaners?
- Who was invented the plastic kitchenware phenomenon in 1942?
- What was the material of choice in the 1960's?
- The major military conflict of the 1960's?
- Wes Wilson is famous for what type of concert poster?
- What was the key technology that let Sony make its portable radios in the 1960's?
- Mini minors were also known as what?
- Light weight, ________ furniture was a new innovation of the 1960's.
- What was the brand name for Sony's 1968 aperture-grille-based CRT television?
Down
- What was the name of the first space satellite?
- Swatch Watch is made where?
- Founded in 1937, what type of camera is used by David Bowie in the 1976 film 'The man who fell to earth'?
- Who was the key competitor to the USA in the space race?
- The broad term for the anti-establishment movement originating in the 1960's?
- What was special about the Panton chair, created by Vernon Panton?
- Established in 1958, who revolutionised flat pack furniture?
- What is the nickname of Edwin Eugene Aldrin Jr?
- Dieter Rams is famous for his use of what forms in his designs?
- What was the name of the first spaceflight to land on the moon in 1969?
- Marking the start of the anti-establishment movement was the assassination of who, in 1963
20 Clues: Swatch Watch is made where? • Mini minors were also known as what? • The major military conflict of the 1960's? • What is special about Dyson vacuum cleaners? • What was the material of choice in the 1960's? • What was the name of the first space satellite? • What is the nickname of Edwin Eugene Aldrin Jr? • Wes Wilson is famous for what type of concert poster? • ...
Early History 2016-09-13
Across
- Relative who lived in the past.
- Wise men
- Handheld objects that's been modified to help people accomplish tasks.
- To use plants and animals for your own needs.
- Period Also known as the Old Stone Age.
- Upright men
- The study of the past based on what people left behind.
- Period Also known as the Middle Stone Age.
- The study of the past.
- Provides first hand evidence of historical events.
Down
- Period This is when agriculture started to develop.
- Handy men
- An early ancestor of humans.
- Southern ape
- The time before written language.
- A part or imprint of something that was once alive.
- An object created and used by humans.
- Referenced from primary sources.
- The knowledge, beliefs, customs, and values of a group of people.
- A community of people that share common culture.
20 Clues: Wise men • Handy men • Upright men • Southern ape • The study of the past. • An early ancestor of humans. • Relative who lived in the past. • Referenced from primary sources. • The time before written language. • An object created and used by humans. • Period Also known as the Old Stone Age. • Period Also known as the Middle Stone Age. • To use plants and animals for your own needs. • ...
Roman History 2015-11-22
Across
- 5 emperors who chose an able successor
- divided the Roman empire
- vision seen by Constantine
- River where Rome is located
- rule of three
- ordered Caesar home without his army
- Nero blamed them for the fire in Rome
- named his horse consul
- wealthiest empire
- queen of Egypt
- leader of the Conspiracy of 60
- capital of the Western Empire
- built a wall across the British Isle
- River associated with "the die is cast"
Down
- first Christian emperor
- capital of the Eastern Empire
- emperor when Rome burned
- battle that Antony and Cleopatra lost
- member of First Triumvirate
- commander of the army
- leader of a reform movement
- language of the Western Empire
- Augustus Caesar
- language of the Eastern Empire
- 15th of March
25 Clues: rule of three • 15th of March • queen of Egypt • Augustus Caesar • wealthiest empire • commander of the army • named his horse consul • first Christian emperor • emperor when Rome burned • divided the Roman empire • vision seen by Constantine • River where Rome is located • member of First Triumvirate • leader of a reform movement • capital of the Eastern Empire • ...
Roman History 2015-11-22
Across
- ordered Caesar home without his army
- vision seen by Constantine
- language of the Eastern Empire
- first Christian emperor
- Nero blamed them for the fire in Rome
- leader of the Conspiracy of 60
- commander of the army
- divided the Roman empire
- Augustus Caesar
- built a wall across the British Isle
- River associated with "the die is cast"
- named his horse consul
- River where Rome is located
- member of First Triumvirate
Down
- wealthiest empire
- capital of the Western Empire
- rule of three
- 15th of March
- capital of the Eastern Empire
- 5 emperors who chose an able successor
- emperor when Rome burned
- leader of a reform movement
- language of the Western Empire
- queen of Egypt
- battle that Antony and Cleopatra lost
25 Clues: rule of three • 15th of March • queen of Egypt • Augustus Caesar • wealthiest empire • commander of the army • named his horse consul • first Christian emperor • emperor when Rome burned • divided the Roman empire • vision seen by Constantine • leader of a reform movement • River where Rome is located • member of First Triumvirate • capital of the Western Empire • ...
History Vocabulary 2016-01-31
Across
- A type of government that gives supreme power to the people.
- Debt Debt that the National government to pay off.
- A tax paid on imports and exports
- Against the constitutional
- A farming economy viewpoint
- People are forced to take up arms and join Armies or Navies
- Party A group of people who have the same ideas for government and form a party to run for office.
- Platform List of values supported by a political party or individual
- A strong belief that the interests of a particular nation-state is very important.
- Act of solving a problem
- To explain the meaning of something
- Policy Administrative decisions which are directly related within a nation's borders.
- Establish or originate
- A significant important thing that a person did
- Act An act passed under John Adams' presidency which made foreigners harder to become citizens.
Down
- Not be on either side
- Policy Administrative decisions which are directly related with other countries.
- To give in compensation for something else
- A policy to never interfere
- Income
- Supported views of Alexander Hamilton
- A president's group of advisers
- Review Review of US Supreme Court
- Jurisdiction Court has the power to hear a case many times. But any higher court has the power to review a lower court's decision.
- A role model or example for others to follow
- Wealthy rich class people
- Owing money to someone else
- A tax on special luxury items
28 Clues: Income • Not be on either side • Establish or originate • Act of solving a problem • Wealthy rich class people • Against the constitutional • A policy to never interfere • A farming economy viewpoint • Owing money to someone else • A tax on special luxury items • A president's group of advisers • A tax paid on imports and exports • Review Review of US Supreme Court • ...
History Crossword 2016-01-13
Across
- Favoring a representative democracy as the best form of government
- Hired British soldiers to fight in the army
- Harrison 's troops cut off the British and Native American, and Tecumseh was killed in the Battle of ______
- Sharing power between the Federal and State governments
- The ___________ branch makes the laws
- America's first governing document
- ________ fled with what was left of his army to Saratoga, New York, where he expected British forces from the West and South, which ever came
- The British were kept out of Baltimore by this fort
- This is a peace agreement that both British and American representatives signed
- Jefferson and Madison claimed that a National Bank would be ________________
Down
- Privately owned merchant ships equipped with weapons
- An agreement that each enslaved person is worth 3/5 of a free person
- A group of angry farmers marched to a federal arsenal in protest over seizures and protest in ______________
- A two-house legislature
- In 1807, the British attacked the U.S. ship __________
- Washington took 2,400 troops across the Delaware river to surprise the british the next day in the _______________
- The British planned to defeat the Americans by capturing Albany to gain control of the ______ river
- While Tecumseh was in the south expanding his confederacy, Harrison attacked Prophetstown and won in the battle of __________
- _________________ was the commander of the U.S. naval forces on Lake Erie
- Remained neutral and loyal to Britain throughout the Revolutionary War
20 Clues: A two-house legislature • America's first governing document • The ___________ branch makes the laws • Hired British soldiers to fight in the army • The British were kept out of Baltimore by this fort • Privately owned merchant ships equipped with weapons • In 1807, the British attacked the U.S. ship __________ • Sharing power between the Federal and State governments • ...
Olympic History 2016-11-29
Across
- The seven large land masses on the earth's surface.
- Believing that people of a certain race are better than others.
- Inclusive of all nations around the world. Occurring in the entire world.
- Hundred of years. A century is one hundred years.
- Consent; getting approval to do something.
- Formal procedure.
- A line of people walking in a formal way as a part of a celebration.
- A two-wheeled vehicle pulled by a horse used in ancient times.
Down
- Occasions of winning.
- Prevented from happening.
- People who commit violent actions to scare people (cause terror) for political purposes.
- Arranges events to happen at a certain time.
- People who write and study about history.
- From a long long time ago.
- prisoner, normally used for ransom or negotiations.
- Dangerous
- Gatherings. Coming back together again.
- Areas.
- thwarted.
- A story about something that may have happened long ago.
- Place that is heated to a high temperature. Some people use this to lose weight.
21 Clues: Areas. • Dangerous • thwarted. • Formal procedure. • Occasions of winning. • Prevented from happening. • From a long long time ago. • Gatherings. Coming back together again. • People who write and study about history. • Consent; getting approval to do something. • Arranges events to happen at a certain time. • Hundred of years. A century is one hundred years. • ...
History Review 2016-12-12
Across
- who was the first estate
- was written in 1215
- used to kill people during the reign of terror
- a place where people went because they couldn't support themselves
- leader of the Jacobins
- created natural rights
- James Hargreaves invented it
- 20,000 to 40,000 people were killed
- invented the steam locomotive
- invented the cotton gin
- who was in the third estate
Down
- land that was fenced
- what did John H. Hall invented
- supported freedom of speech and religion
- was stabbed 23 times
- wanted equal rights for women
- he wanted a son
- peasants started to destroy records
- help start the French Revolution
- who was in the second estate
20 Clues: he wanted a son • was written in 1215 • land that was fenced • was stabbed 23 times • leader of the Jacobins • created natural rights • invented the cotton gin • who was the first estate • who was in the third estate • James Hargreaves invented it • who was in the second estate • wanted equal rights for women • invented the steam locomotive • what did John H. Hall invented • ...
History Crossword 2016-12-11
Across
- This man was the one to create the Jury System in 1154.
- This man is the son of King Mongkut who rebelled against Siam.
- This event was when the radicals started killing people during the French Revolution.
- This war was caused by weak leadership under King Louis XVI's command.
- This man proposed Natural Rights.
- This man was an english novelist and the first social critic.
- This woman believed in women rights.
- This man invented the Spinning Mule.
- This disease is caused by long exposure to coal dust usually children were the ones affected the most.
- These people were often called the lovers of wisdom.
- This event was when the peasants started burning public record buildings.
Down
- This document was one of the most influential documents in England signed on 1215.
- This king had 6 wives and wanted nothing but a son.
- This means to shine a light on.
- This man believed the best form of democracy was direct democracy.
- This man wrote the famous book Candide.
- This man was able to overthrow the monarchs in France.
- This nation was the one to take over most of Africa and Asia in Europe.
- This place is where people who weren't able to support themselves go to.
- This man believed in separate government powers.
20 Clues: This means to shine a light on. • This man proposed Natural Rights. • This woman believed in women rights. • This man invented the Spinning Mule. • This man wrote the famous book Candide. • This man believed in separate government powers. • This king had 6 wives and wanted nothing but a son. • These people were often called the lovers of wisdom. • ...
Geological History 2017-02-08
Across
- An element that is used to date rocks or non-living things
- Segment of Earth that helps life
- Dinosaurs that use only two legs
- This was when the oceans formed and the animals and plants appeared; first of three eras after precambrian
- A scientist that studies fossils\
- Lizard-hipped dinosaurs
- Rock that change from pressure and heat from the Earth
- This was the era of dinosaurs; second era after precambrian
- Warm blooded vertebrates; feeds its young milk
- A Supercontinent
- Animals that have no backbone
- Dinosaur dung that has been fossilized
- Rocks that are formed from cooled magma
Down
- Remain or traces of living things that have been preserved
- Bird-hipped dinosaur
- All the Water on the Earth
- Dinosaurs that use all four legs
- The rate of decay of a radioactive element
- A Gradual change in living things over long periods of time
- Rock that is formed from pressure and heat of the earth; also are the layers of the Earth
- Outer crust and mantle of the Earth
- Cold blooded vertebrates
- Rocks that are found in the digestive system of dinosaurs
- Animals that have a backbone
- Scientist that study origin, history and structure of the Earth
- A large amount of living things become extinct all at once
- Gases that are surrounding the Earth
- A theory that says the universe was created by a large explosion
- This is the present; the last of three eras after precambrian
- Used to date things as old as 50,000 years old; used to date living things
30 Clues: A Supercontinent • Bird-hipped dinosaur • Lizard-hipped dinosaurs • Cold blooded vertebrates • All the Water on the Earth • Animals that have a backbone • Animals that have no backbone • Dinosaurs that use all four legs • Segment of Earth that helps life • Dinosaurs that use only two legs • A scientist that studies fossils\ • Outer crust and mantle of the Earth • ...
U.S. History 2016-11-17
Across
- Idustrialists seen in a good way were called this.
- This bridge was proof the U.S. was a world power in hard work and inventiveness.
- Leader of the American Federation of Labor Union.
- They were put in dangerous positions in work because of their size.
- The leader of the American Railway Union.
- America's greatest inventor.
- Leader of the first labor union.
- a group of people who didn't feel the main political parties were doing enough to protect their interests.
- Tariffs protected these against foreign products.
- the type of police involved in the Homestead strike.
- A philosophy that believes in the survival of the fittest.
- this group of people join the populists because they were against the gold standard.
- people who waited for the boom to race and claim land.
- this kept money supplies tight because it had to be backed by gold.
- Fleeing from crime, religious beliefs, and a new start were all what factors?
- This is where Indians were put after they were rounded up.
Down
- This was signed by Pres. Lincoln in 1862.
- where the land race for territories took place.
- an attempt by the government to turn Native Americans into the rest of society.
- taxes on imported goods.
- Department of gov. who was in charge of making sure reservations had enough supplies.
- The leader of the Cheyenne Tribe.
- People who bought areas of land in hopes to sell it later for profit.
- people who cheated by sneaking in to claim land.
- Industrialists seen in a bad way were called this.
- Cheap land, gold, and getting rich were all what factors?
- Farmers wanted this as money backing instead of gold.
- Battle where Armstrong Custer underestimated the number of Indians he was facing.
- Invented the Morse Code.
- This was set up to provide land to Indian families so they could be self sufficient.
30 Clues: taxes on imported goods. • Invented the Morse Code. • America's greatest inventor. • Leader of the first labor union. • The leader of the Cheyenne Tribe. • This was signed by Pres. Lincoln in 1862. • The leader of the American Railway Union. • where the land race for territories took place. • people who cheated by sneaking in to claim land. • ...
American History 2017-11-20
Across
- a group of lands or countries under one government
- using resources to make and sell goods to grow nations
- harm people suffer because of who they are
- gathering of food corps
- things people need to live
- one of 7 large bodies of land
- make a home
- areas ruled by another country
- move from one place to another
- publicly disagree
Down
- all the people who live in an area
- a tool for finding direction
- people in government who are elected
- self government
- English colonists who wanted religious freedom
- people who buy and sell goods
- money people must pay to a government
- take possession
- way of life
- area of land
20 Clues: make a home • way of life • area of land • self government • take possession • publicly disagree • gathering of food corps • things people need to live • a tool for finding direction • one of 7 large bodies of land • people who buy and sell goods • areas ruled by another country • move from one place to another • all the people who live in an area • people in government who are elected • ...
Coalface - History 2017-09-10
Across
- What colour was St Patrick's Day originally associated with (4)
- What colour was Ford's first Model T automobile available in (5)
- Which civil war began in 1936 (7)
- What ship sunk in 1912 (7)
- The Declaration of what was created in 1776 (12)
- Which Christopher Columbus ship ran aground on his first voyage (2,5,5)
- Ireland's Great Famine in 1845 was due to the collapse of this crop (6)
- The Roman name for the goddess Hecate (6)
- Surname of the first billionaire in the US (11)
Down
- Dictator assassinated on the Ides of March (7,6)
- Name of the English Queen born in 1926 (9)
- Pirate Edward Teach was better known by this name (10)
- Surname of the first person to climb Mt Everest (7)
- Who painted the Sistine Chapel (12)
- US mail service started in 1860 (4,7)
- In 1815 Napoleon suffered defeat here (8)
- What was the first toy advertised on TV (2,6,4)
- Chopsticks originated in this country (5)
- How many years are in a score (6)
- The most popular board game of all time (5)
20 Clues: What ship sunk in 1912 (7) • Which civil war began in 1936 (7) • How many years are in a score (6) • Who painted the Sistine Chapel (12) • US mail service started in 1860 (4,7) • In 1815 Napoleon suffered defeat here (8) • Chopsticks originated in this country (5) • The Roman name for the goddess Hecate (6) • Name of the English Queen born in 1926 (9) • ...
U.S. History 2017-10-12
Across
- A tax to be paid on imports or exports.
- At the mouth of the Hudson
- A seaport in and the capital of Massachusetts
- Group of men
- Work,especially hard physical work
- Able to read and write
- The capital of West Virginia
- City of brotherly love
- Basis, foundation, support
- A violent commotion, disturbance, or tumult
- Developed the first successful steamboat
- Electronic or digital products and systems considered as a group
Down
- The right to vote
- Having little or no money, goods, or means of support
- To set free
- Father of the American Industrial Revolution
- Invented the cotton gin
- A person who is the legal property of another and is forced to obey them
- A estate or home
- A place to work
20 Clues: To set free • Group of men • A place to work • A estate or home • The right to vote • Able to read and write • City of brotherly love • Invented the cotton gin • At the mouth of the Hudson • Basis, foundation, support • The capital of West Virginia • Work,especially hard physical work • A tax to be paid on imports or exports. • Developed the first successful steamboat • ...
History Words 2017-10-03
Across
- Being praiseworthy or deserving credit.
- A scattered population that has moved from the first settled area.
- Restricted to a certain group, usually due to race.
- A government and society ruled completely by men
- Being saved from harm and loss.
- To forcefully take the power of another force of power, conquering.
- Having a government hierarchy with unelected members.
- A ceremonial act, religious or not.
- Promoting a belief of human equality, and the removal of any classifications of inequalities.
- Made up of different qualities or elements within the body.
- To structure a systematic code of laws and regulations.
- A point of view brought on by a specific feeling.
- Practicing different forms of a religion or beliefs.
- The unlimited private control of the supplying and trading of a good.
- An area inhabited by humans and their households.
Down
- An empire or emperor.
- An unrefined person.
- The purposeful and methodical destruction of an entire group of people based on religion, race, or political views.
- The current, existing conditions in a period of time.
- To convince someone else to convert to your faith
- The rate of doing trade or business under a government.
- A society ruled completely by women
- Something given to show respect or acknowledgement of a good job
- Strong government ruling.
- To distinctly classify into different groups
- To express an unpopular opinion amongst a large majority.
- The period of time in which something is extremely successful and higher than any other period of time.
- Only occurring once in a long period of time
28 Clues: An unrefined person. • An empire or emperor. • Strong government ruling. • Being saved from harm and loss. • A society ruled completely by women • A ceremonial act, religious or not. • Being praiseworthy or deserving credit. • To distinctly classify into different groups • Only occurring once in a long period of time • A government and society ruled completely by men • ...
VA History 2017-04-06
Across
- capital hill
- Alexandria is located on this river
- chief of many tribes and served as a contact between native people and English settlers
- large Indian town used by Indian leaders
- Fredericksburg is located on this river
- Yorktown is located on this river
- first African american bank president
- hired many African Americans and women to government offices
- social advocate and tennis player
- flat land located near the Atlantic Ocean and Chesapeake Bay
- Richmond and Jamestown are located on this river
Down
- land at the foot of mountains
- located in the coastal plain region
- old, rounded, mountains
- created an economic plan and military
- pay as you go, and massive resistance
- area of elevated land that is flat on top
- plan for peace, 20th century president, and has a school named after him
- a crop that is grown and sold for a profit
- includes the great valley of Virginia
- arrowheads, pottery, and other tools that are found that tell about the history of a place
- first African American governor in the nation
- the natural border between the Tidewater and Piedmont regions
23 Clues: capital hill • old, rounded, mountains • land at the foot of mountains • Yorktown is located on this river • social advocate and tennis player • located in the coastal plain region • Alexandria is located on this river • created an economic plan and military • pay as you go, and massive resistance • includes the great valley of Virginia • first African american bank president • ...
Florida History 2017-05-11
Across
- florida nickname
- floridas official state reptile
- prestate hood governor
- named for the university of florida gators
- state bird
- known as the shark tooth capital of the world
- who was florida named after
- how many lighthouses are in florida
- state tree
- state capital
- floridas abbrevation
- floridas longest river
- flattest state
Down
- essential to forida
- state butterfly
- floridas state beverage
- fort clinch loation
- largest lake in florida
- attract more visitors than any other amusement park in the us
- state motto
- state flower
- highest average temperature in the united states
- largest city by area
- is known as the dive capital of the world
- ocean that borders florida
25 Clues: state bird • state tree • state motto • state flower • state capital • flattest state • state butterfly • florida nickname • essential to forida • fort clinch loation • largest city by area • floridas abbrevation • prestate hood governor • floridas longest river • floridas state beverage • largest lake in florida • ocean that borders florida • who was florida named after • ...
Hooligan history 2018-03-19
Across
- start of football game
- spiteful, bitter, nasty
- something that makes you remember
- ending without a winner
- dealing with an issue in the media
- very basic
- stadium, arena, pitch
- match, sporting event
- period of ten years
- big group, gang
- disorder, disturbance
- seldom, not often
Down
- infrequent, irregular, on and off
- attack
- a win
- person who watches a game
- violent uprising
- bad reputation, ill fame
- opponent, challenger, enemy
- hooligan gang
- prohibited,excluded
- accidentally, by mistake
- bringing strong images
- accidental, unsystematic
- focus of public attention
- surprise attack
- violent
27 Clues: a win • attack • violent • very basic • hooligan gang • surprise attack • big group, gang • violent uprising • seldom, not often • prohibited,excluded • period of ten years • stadium, arena, pitch • match, sporting event • disorder, disturbance • start of football game • bringing strong images • spiteful, bitter, nasty • ending without a winner • bad reputation, ill fame • accidentally, by mistake • ...
US History 2018-10-09
Across
- A new territory gained by the U.S. after the Treaty of Paris, _________ became a key coaling station in the Pacific Ocean for ships traveling to/from the Philippines.
- sold to U.S. for the price of $20 million. Islands administered by Insular Government after the SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR.
- An American newspaper publisher who built the nation's largest newspaper chain and whose methods profoundly influenced American journalism. Proponent of "yellow journalism.
- was a lawyer and jurist in the Hawaiian Islands as a kingdom, protectorate, republic and territory. Serving as an enemy of the Hawaiian royalty and friend of the elite immigrant community. 1894 wealthy, plantation owner and politician who was named President of New Republic of Hawaii. He asked US to annex Hawaii.
- American war ship that was blown up in the harbor of Havana. More than 260 men died. This was the third cause of the Spanish-American war
- Journalism that exploits, distorts, or exaggerates the news to create sensations and attract readers
- Island to the south of the U.S., and of great economic interest (sugar/tobacco) to the U.S. economy. Sight of the _______ Rebellion and many battles during the Spanish-American War.
- 25th president of the U.S., _____________ led the nation to victory in the Spanish-American War. Pushed for expansion and the gold standard. Was assassinated on September 14th, 1901.
- part of the invading army of Cuba.
- a belief that free-market competition would lead to the survival of the fittest
- The policy in which stronger nations extend their economic, political, or military control over weaker territories
- Country whose affairs are partially controlled by a stronger power.
- U.S. Secretary of State_________ issued, in 1899, a series of policy statements called the Open Door notes. The notes were letters addressed to the leaders of imperialist nations proposing that the nations share their trading rights with the United States, thus creating an open door.
Down
- forced Japan to trade with the United States.
- Policy of territorial or economic expansion.
- U.S. belief that they had the right to expand territory over N. America
- A volunteer cavalry under the command of Leonard Wood and Theodore Roosevelt during the Spanish American War.
- Letter written by Dupuy De Lome that criticized President McKinley calling him" weak" and a "bitter for the admiration of the crowd" Another reason for the Spanish-American war.
- Queen of Hawaii. Pushed for a "Hawaii for Hawaiians" agenda. Overthrown in 1893 by wealthy white settlers/landowners.
- 26th president of the U.S. _______________ was famous for his "Big Stick Diplomacy" when it came to foreign affairs. ____________ became the youngest man to assume the U.S. presidency after President William McKinley was assassinated in 1901. He won a second term in 1904. Known for his anti-monopoly policies and ecological conservationism.
- Ended military rule in Puerto Rico and set up a civil government
- Annexed in 1898. Republic of ______ established in 1887 with the Constitution of the Kingdom of __________. After overthrow of the Republic in 1893, American lawmaker Sanford B. Dole became President of the Republic of _________.
- A Hungarian-American Jewish newspaper publisher of the St. Louis Post Dispatch and the New York World. ________ introduced the techniques of "new journalism" to the newspapers he acquired in the 1880s. Competition with Hearst linked __________ to the types of journalistic tactics known as "yellow journalism.
- Admiral of the Navy, the only person in U.S. history to have attained the rank. Admiral ________ is best known for his victory at the Battle of Manila Bay during the Spanish-American War. Sunk/captured the entire Spanish Pacific fleet in less than six hours.
- Outspoken advocate of American military expansion. Wrote The Influence of Sea Power Upon History (1890). __________ _________ ________ called for the United States to develop a modern NAVAL fleet capable of protecting American business and shipping interests around the world.
- Rico Invaded by the U.S. during the Spanish-American War. One of the insular territories gained by the U.S. as a result of the Treaty of Paris. Inhabitants of ___________ ________ are considered U.S. citizens, thanks to the Jones Act of 1917.
26 Clues: part of the invading army of Cuba. • Policy of territorial or economic expansion. • forced Japan to trade with the United States. • Ended military rule in Puerto Rico and set up a civil government • Country whose affairs are partially controlled by a stronger power. • U.S. belief that they had the right to expand territory over N. America • ...
American History 2012-10-25
Across
- ,Who was the Supreme Court judge in Marbury vs. Madison?
- ,Who wins the election of 1804?
- ,What political party was decimated by the War of 1812?
- ,Who was the first president to ask Congress to declare war?
- ,What nation underwent revolution in 1789?
- ,Washington's Secretary of War?
- ,What treaty was signed between the United States and Spain?
- ,Who became president in the 1796 election?
- ,A ban or restriction on trade.
- ,Where did the United States invade during the summer of 1812?
- HICKORY, , What was Andrew Jackson's nickname?
- ,What treaty ended the War of 1812?
Down
- ,Washington's Attorney General?
- ,Which river was used for the most trade?
- ORLEANS, ,What important city lied at the mouth of the Mississippi River?
- ,Who lead British forces in America?
- ,What fort protected Baltimore Harbor?
- ,Not taking sides.
- ,List of items to accomplish.
- ,Tax on foreign goods.
- , Where did Congress meet after the Capital was destroyed?
21 Clues: ,Not taking sides. • ,Tax on foreign goods. • ,List of items to accomplish. • ,Washington's Attorney General? • ,Who wins the election of 1804? • ,Washington's Secretary of War? • ,A ban or restriction on trade. • ,What treaty ended the War of 1812? • ,Who lead British forces in America? • ,What fort protected Baltimore Harbor? • ,Which river was used for the most trade? • ...
Black History 2013-02-26
Across
- Broke the color barrier as a dodger
- Another poor lad who became a 4 gold winner to show Hitler.
- Ali "The Graetest" Heavy weight champ. Also gave up his slave name
- Sesame street tap dancer
- medical man, 1st open heart surgery,Provident hospital
- First lady of Song.13 Grammies Chick, Duke etc.
- African leader who revolutionized warfare
- Astronaut who died in the Challenger.
- Jamaican singer who furthered Reggae.
- Inventor who had to go to Scotland for school
- dignified military man who won major tennis tournaments,Wimbledon
- Texas born dancer who went on to fame in New York-revelations
Down
- "Experienced" guitar playing legend. Born Jonny Allan
- Inventor, almanac maker, Washington DC architect
- lst of very large family, beat polio to win 3 golds
- Brazilian soccer star Known as the best ever.
- Entertainer fqmous in France, Also Spy.
- Hall of fame running back for Chigago
- Geologist who worked for NASA and faced off Mars.
- Nigerian man who came to Houston and dominated basketball
- born Sarah, she became a millionaire with hair cream
- A"Supremely" talented singer. No mountain high enough and the Wiz
- One of the richest U.S. Women, philanthropist,TV Host
23 Clues: Sesame street tap dancer • Broke the color barrier as a dodger • Hall of fame running back for Chigago • Astronaut who died in the Challenger. • Jamaican singer who furthered Reggae. • Entertainer fqmous in France, Also Spy. • African leader who revolutionized warfare • Brazilian soccer star Known as the best ever. • Inventor who had to go to Scotland for school • ...
History Crossword 2013-03-26
Across
- He was the first European to establish permanent damage between Europe and the American continent.
- Clash When people from different cultures meet and there is a conflict.
- Domestic These slaves were cooks,washer women and butlers who worked inside of the Plantation.
- The first major impact of the Spaniards on the Arawak's population in the Caribbean.
- Another word for map making.
- On Columbus' second voyage,he established a second colony called _______
- He was kidnapped and sold into slavery when he was 11 years old.
- They made the cooper tanks for boiling the cane juice.
- Birds The newly arrived slaves on the Plantation were called this.
- August 3rd,1492 Columbus set sail from ______,Spain on his first voyage.
Down
- The Book-Keeper lived with this person in a house on the Plantation.
- The coming to the Caribbean of Columbus and the ________ changed the Demography of the Arawaks living in the Caribbean.
- These slaves were left in the care of an older and more experienced slave to learn the customs and culture of the island and they could neither speak English or ______
- The first settlement of Columbus and the Spaniards.
- The name which was given to the coloured children.
- A small barkless dog.
- MeatThis was the 3rd gang on the Plantation.
- These slaves did the repairing and construction of the equipment on the Plantation.
- King Ferdinand of Spain financed this person's voyage.
- Another word for "Land"
20 Clues: A small barkless dog. • Another word for "Land" • Another word for map making. • MeatThis was the 3rd gang on the Plantation. • The name which was given to the coloured children. • The first settlement of Columbus and the Spaniards. • King Ferdinand of Spain financed this person's voyage. • They made the cooper tanks for boiling the cane juice. • ...
American History 2012-11-14
Across
- Acient Roman province on the Iberian peninsula
- Passed in May 1917 established a draft that all men between 18-45 must register for
- Groups of people that join together for mutual benefit
- Twisty country alliances together
- Armed naval ships escort groups of Merchant ships
- German General Staff's plan for victory in a possible war
- Extending a country's power and influence through diplomacy or military force
- Imposed on Germany by Allied Powers in 1920 demanding reparations from Germans
- Law that declared that any treasonable activity is a misdemeanor
Down
- Government of a political unit by its own people
- Speech delivered to Congress by President Woodrow Wilson on January 8, 1918
- A coalition of rebel groups operating in Eastern Sudan along the border with Eritrea
- Emperor of the Austro-Hungarian empire who was assassinated
- The zone of fighting in Western Europe in WW1
- 1917 proposal from Germany to Mexico to make war against the U.S.
- A country should maintain a strong military
- Patriotic feeling of superiority over other countries
- Lands that is not occupied due to parties fear of each other
- Germany,Italy, and Austria-Hungary after they were linked by the triple Alliance in 1882
- Association of countries established by the Treaty of Versailles to promote international cooperation and achieve international peace and security
- Promise made in 1916 during WW1 by Germany to the U.S.
21 Clues: Twisty country alliances together • A country should maintain a strong military • The zone of fighting in Western Europe in WW1 • Acient Roman province on the Iberian peninsula • Government of a political unit by its own people • Armed naval ships escort groups of Merchant ships • Patriotic feeling of superiority over other countries • ...
Researching History 2012-11-13
Across
- German religious reformer
- Migrated to Mecca in 622
- 45th president
- This fell, marking the end of the Cold War
- This university was founded in 1117
- This form of currency was introduce in Europe in 1999
- Invented the cotton gin
- This ship began construction on March 31, 1909
- Name given to New Amsterdam after Britain takes over
- Founder of Calvinism
Down
- Became leader of Germany in 1933
- Invented the printing press around 1439
- Leader of the Mongol Empire
- He became our fifth president in 1817
- This was ratified in 1788 and formed the U.S. Government
- Reaches the "New World" in 1492
- This country attacked the U.S. on December 7th, 1941
- Pole The first men to reach this point on April 6, 1909
- First attempted English settlement in N. America
- 16th president
20 Clues: 45th president • 16th president • Founder of Calvinism • Invented the cotton gin • Migrated to Mecca in 622 • German religious reformer • Leader of the Mongol Empire • Reaches the "New World" in 1492 • Became leader of Germany in 1933 • This university was founded in 1117 • He became our fifth president in 1817 • Invented the printing press around 1439 • ...
Handy History 2012-12-13
Across
- / The daily prayer ritual
- / the example Muhammad set about how to live
- / he has been called "the prince of physicians
- diffusion / the spreading of ideas and ways of life
- / The city where Muhammad was born
- / the name of the city Muslims made their new home
- / the religious center for Muslims
- / Muslims sharing their wealth
- / the word algebra comes from the title of one of his books
- / Muhammad emphasized _____ and kindness
- / Muhammad was known as _____ or the trustworthy
- / a tower on a mosque
- / The person who protected Muhammad for many years
- / the black shrine where Muhammad smashed the idols
- / the declaration of faith
- / the belief in one god
- / the ruler after Abu-bakr
- / Muhammad was ______ at six
- / the struggle against oppression
- / Where Muhammad went after praying on the rock
- / some _____ of mecca tried to drive out Muhammad
- / Christians and Jews are called people of the book by _______
- / the fasting at Ramadan
- / the body of Islamic law
- / the pilgrimage to mecca
- / the angle that appeared to Muhammad while he was praying in a cave
- / the Meccans started a ____ on Medina but couldn't capture it
- / the holy book of the religion of Islam
Down
- / players enjoyed the intellectual challenge
- / Islam quickly spread throughout ______
- / the town that came for Muhammad's help after the death of his protector
- / the animal that took Muhammad on his night journey
- / Muhammad's daughter
- / The religion that was shunned by Makkans around 613 C.E.
- / Abu-bakr succeeded in the ___ of Arabia
- / the Muslim who calls to prayer
- / The belief in more than one god
- / The Muslim ruler
- / the Muslim holiday where they fast for a month
- / the city that was fought over in the crusades
- / a holy place which is dedicated to a god at which they are worshiped
- / Muhammad's wife
- / the journey to help the town
- / the Muslim who gives the sermon
- / The creator of the Islamic religion
- / a game played using horses
- / realized that infections were caused by bacteria
- / Muhammad met and prayed with famous ______
- / The Muslim word for god
- / helped Muslims create adaptations in mathematics
50 Clues: / Muhammad's wife • / The Muslim ruler • / Muhammad's daughter • / a tower on a mosque • / the belief in one god • / the fasting at Ramadan • / The daily prayer ritual • / The Muslim word for god • / the body of Islamic law • / the pilgrimage to mecca • / the declaration of faith • / the ruler after Abu-bakr • / a game played using horses • / Muhammad was ______ at six • ...
Handy History 2012-12-13
Across
- / the ruler after Abu-bakr
- / helped Muslims create adaptations in mathematics
- / players enjoyed the intellectual challenge
- / The religion that was shunned by Makkans around 613 C.E.
- / some _____ of mecca tried to drive out Muhammad
- / the fasting at Ramadan
- / the word algebra comes from the title of one of his books
- / Christians and Jews are called people of the book by _______
- / The person who protected Muhammad for many years
- / Where Muhammad went after praying on the rock
- / the city that was fought over in the crusades
- / the Muslim who calls to prayer
- / Muhammad emphasized _____ and kindness
- / the declaration of faith
- / Muhammad's wife
- / the belief in one god
- / the struggle against oppression
- / Muhammad met and prayed with famous ______
- / the holy book of the religion of Islam
- / the black shrine where Muhammad smashed the idols
- / The city where Muhammad was born
- / The Muslim ruler
- / Muhammad's daughter
Down
- / Abu-bakr succeeded in the ___ of Arabia
- / The creator of the Islamic religion
- / The daily prayer ritual
- diffusion / the spreading of ideas and ways of life
- / the religious center for Muslims
- / the angle that appeared to Muhammad while he was praying in a cave
- / a tower on a mosque
- / the animal that took Muhammad on his night journey
- / the pilgrimage to mecca
- / a holy place which is dedicated to a god at which they are worshiped
- / Muhammad was known as _____ or the trustworthy
- / the Meccans started a ____ on Medina but couldn't capture it
- / he has been called "the prince of physicians
- / The belief in more than one god
- / the name of the city Muslims made their new home
- / the journey to help the town
- / the town that came for Muhammad's help after the death of his protector
- / The Muslim word for god
- / realized that infections were caused by bacteria
- / Muslims sharing their wealth
- / Muhammad was ______ at six
- / the body of Islamic law
- / the Muslim who gives the sermon
- / the Muslim holiday where they fast for a month
- / the example Muhammad set about how to live
- / Islam quickly spread throughout ______
- / a game played using horses
50 Clues: / Muhammad's wife • / The Muslim ruler • / a tower on a mosque • / Muhammad's daughter • / the belief in one god • / the fasting at Ramadan • / The daily prayer ritual • / the pilgrimage to mecca • / The Muslim word for god • / the body of Islamic law • / the ruler after Abu-bakr • / the declaration of faith • / Muhammad was ______ at six • / a game played using horses • ...
Handy History 2012-12-13
Across
- / The city where Muhammad was born
- / the town that came for Muhammad's help after the death of his protector
- / The Muslim word for god
- / the religious center for Muslims
- / the angle that appeared to Muhammad while he was praying in a cave
- / the city that was fought over in the crusades
- / The Muslim ruler
- / the holy book of the religion of Islam
- / the journey to help the town
- / he has been called "the prince of physicians
- / Abu-bakr succeeded in the ___ of Arabia
- / The daily prayer ritual
- / the word algebra comes from the title of one of his books
- / The belief in more than one god
- / players enjoyed the intellectual challenge
- / a tower on a mosque
- / Muhammad emphasized _____ and kindness
- / a game played using horses
- / some _____ of mecca tried to drive out Muhammad
- / Muhammad's wife
- / the ruler after Abu-bakr
- / the black shrine where Muhammad smashed the idols
- / the body of Islamic law
- / helped Muslims create adaptations in mathematics
- / The creator of the Islamic religion
- / Where Muhammad went after praying on the rock
- / the fasting at Ramadan
- / the Muslim who calls to prayer
Down
- / realized that infections were caused by bacteria
- / The person who protected Muhammad for many years
- / Muhammad was known as _____ or the trustworthy
- / the name of the city Muslims made their new home
- / a holy place which is dedicated to a god at which they are worshiped
- / the animal that took Muhammad on his night journey
- / the Muslim holiday where they fast for a month
- / the belief in one god
- / the Meccans started a ____ on Medina but couldn't capture it
- / Muhammad's daughter
- diffusion / the spreading of ideas and ways of life
- / the Muslim who gives the sermon
- / Muhammad met and prayed with famous ______
- / The religion that was shunned by Makkans around 613 C.E.
- / the declaration of faith
- / Islam quickly spread throughout ______
- / Muhammad was ______ at six
- / the struggle against oppression
- / Christians and Jews are called people of the book by _______
- / the pilgrimage to mecca
- / the example Muhammad set about how to live
- / Muslims sharing their wealth
50 Clues: / Muhammad's wife • / The Muslim ruler • / Muhammad's daughter • / a tower on a mosque • / the belief in one god • / the fasting at Ramadan • / The Muslim word for god • / The daily prayer ritual • / the body of Islamic law • / the pilgrimage to mecca • / the declaration of faith • / the ruler after Abu-bakr • / a game played using horses • / Muhammad was ______ at six • ...
Handy History 2012-12-13
Across
- / the black shrine where Muhammad smashed the idols
- / helped Muslims create adaptations in mathematics
- / Christians and Jews are called people of the book by _______
- / the example Muhammad set about how to live
- / the word algebra comes from the title of one of his books
- / The religion that was shunned by Makkans around 613 C.E.
- diffusion / the spreading of ideas and ways of life
- / the struggle against oppression
- / the body of Islamic law
- / the journey to help the town
- / Muhammad emphasized _____ and kindness
- / Muhammad was ______ at six
- / a game played using horses
- / the religious center for Muslims
- / the holy book of the religion of Islam
- / players enjoyed the intellectual challenge
- / Where Muhammad went after praying on the rock
- / The person who protected Muhammad for many years
- / Muhammad's daughter
- / a holy place which is dedicated to a god at which they are worshiped
- / the Meccans started a ____ on Medina but couldn't capture it
- / The creator of the Islamic religion
- / the angle that appeared to Muhammad while he was praying in a cave
- / the Muslim who calls to prayer
- / the name of the city Muslims made their new home
Down
- / The Muslim ruler
- / realized that infections were caused by bacteria
- / The daily prayer ritual
- / the declaration of faith
- / Abu-bakr succeeded in the ___ of Arabia
- / the animal that took Muhammad on his night journey
- / the fasting at Ramadan
- / Muhammad's wife
- / he has been called "the prince of physicians
- / The belief in more than one god
- / the ruler after Abu-bakr
- / the Muslim holiday where they fast for a month
- / the belief in one god
- / Muhammad met and prayed with famous ______
- / the city that was fought over in the crusades
- / Islam quickly spread throughout ______
- / the town that came for Muhammad's help after the death of his protector
- / The Muslim word for god
- / the pilgrimage to mecca
- / the Muslim who gives the sermon
- / a tower on a mosque
- / Muhammad was known as _____ or the trustworthy
- / some _____ of mecca tried to drive out Muhammad
- / The city where Muhammad was born
- / Muslims sharing their wealth
50 Clues: / Muhammad's wife • / The Muslim ruler • / Muhammad's daughter • / a tower on a mosque • / the belief in one god • / the fasting at Ramadan • / The daily prayer ritual • / the body of Islamic law • / The Muslim word for god • / the pilgrimage to mecca • / the declaration of faith • / the ruler after Abu-bakr • / Muhammad was ______ at six • / a game played using horses • ...
Handy History 2012-12-13
Across
- / the town that came for Muhammad's help after the death of his protector
- / The city where Muhammad was born
- / the religious center for Muslims
- / The religion that was shunned by Makkans around 613 C.E.
- diffusion / the spreading of ideas and ways of life
- / the fasting at Ramadan
- / the black shrine where Muhammad smashed the idols
- / The person who protected Muhammad for many years
- / the Muslim who gives the sermon
- / the Meccans started a ____ on Medina but couldn't capture it
- / the Muslim who calls to prayer
- / the animal that took Muhammad on his night journey
- / Muhammad was ______ at six
- / he has been called "the prince of physicians
- / the pilgrimage to mecca
- / The Muslim word for god
- / the declaration of faith
- / Muhammad's wife
- / The belief in more than one god
- / The daily prayer ritual
- / Christians and Jews are called people of the book by _______
- / realized that infections were caused by bacteria
- / the journey to help the town
- / the example Muhammad set about how to live
Down
- / the holy book of the religion of Islam
- / some _____ of mecca tried to drive out Muhammad
- / the angle that appeared to Muhammad while he was praying in a cave
- / Muhammad's daughter
- / the name of the city Muslims made their new home
- / a game played using horses
- / the city that was fought over in the crusades
- / The creator of the Islamic religion
- / players enjoyed the intellectual challenge
- / the word algebra comes from the title of one of his books
- / a holy place which is dedicated to a god at which they are worshiped
- / Abu-bakr succeeded in the ___ of Arabia
- / Muhammad emphasized _____ and kindness
- / Muhammad met and prayed with famous ______
- / the belief in one god
- / the Muslim holiday where they fast for a month
- / Muslims sharing their wealth
- / The Muslim ruler
- / the body of Islamic law
- / Islam quickly spread throughout ______
- / Where Muhammad went after praying on the rock
- / helped Muslims create adaptations in mathematics
- / Muhammad was known as _____ or the trustworthy
- / the ruler after Abu-bakr
- / a tower on a mosque
- / the struggle against oppression
50 Clues: / Muhammad's wife • / The Muslim ruler • / Muhammad's daughter • / a tower on a mosque • / the belief in one god • / the fasting at Ramadan • / the pilgrimage to mecca • / The Muslim word for god • / the body of Islamic law • / The daily prayer ritual • / the declaration of faith • / the ruler after Abu-bakr • / a game played using horses • / Muhammad was ______ at six • ...
History Crossword 2013-02-10
Across
- France and Americas dispute over hijacking American ships.
- The Cheif Executive of the government.
- An act that banned american ships from sailing to any foreign parts.
- The presidents most trusted advisors.
- A line that stated that foreign states could not start war wiht North or South America.
- The largest land deal in the U.S.
- A tax on imported goods.
- Lewis and Clarks indian guide.
- The beleif of the seperation of power between central and state government.
- The act of forcing someone to be something their not.
- The Cheif Justice during Jefferson's presidency, made court decision for Marbury vs Madison.
- This man was personaly selected by Thomas Jefferson to explore the land to the pacific.
- The natives of America.
Down
- a journey or voyage, undertaken by a group of people for a particular purpose.
- The country that America went to war with during the war of 1812.
- The natural barrier to the west of the Louisianna purchase.
- He was first president and was leader of Continental army.
- The revolution which was led by Napolean Boneapart.
- A policy governing international relations.
- The economy in which colonists had the power to chose their own jobs.
- Belief in benifits of profitable trading.
- To remain out of conflict.
- Groups that form because of political beleifs
- 3rd president, famous for the louisianna purchase.
- Being sworn into presidency is also called an_______________.
- Another word for a tradition.
- Lewis's partner in the exploration of the Louisianna purchase.
- The fort that got bombed in the Star Spangeled Banner by Francis Scott Key.
- Supported the army with meat, was the govenments mascot.
- The 2nd president, was the vice president for George washington.
30 Clues: The natives of America. • A tax on imported goods. • To remain out of conflict. • Another word for a tradition. • Lewis and Clarks indian guide. • The largest land deal in the U.S. • The presidents most trusted advisors. • The Cheif Executive of the government. • Belief in benifits of profitable trading. • A policy governing international relations. • ...
U.S. History 2012-11-28
Across
- a harbor near Honolulu, on S Oahu, in Hawaii
- the United States Navy's second commissioned battleship and the first U.S. Navy ship to be named after the state of Maine
- notes Submitted by U.S. Secretary of State, John Hay, September 6, 1899
- an amendment to a joint resolution of the United States Congress, replacing the earlier Teller Amendment
- a corollary to the Monroe Doctrine that was articulated by President Theodore Roosevelt in his State of the Union Address in 1904
- Cuban patriot and writer.
- Secretary of State 1861–69.
- was a leading figure in the Mexican Revolution, which broke out in 1910
- president of Republic of Hawaii 1894–98
- was an eminent writer in the period after the American Revolution as a diplomat negotiated a number of treaties that include his name
Down
- signed on September 3, 1783, ended the American Revolutionary War
- connects the Atlantic Ocean (via the Caribbean Sea) to the Pacific Ocean
- the name bestowed on the 1st United States Volunteer Cavalry
- was an admiral of the United States Navy.
- better known by his pseudonym Francisco Villa
- ) was a Filipino general, politician, and independence leader
- a decisive battle of the Spanish-American War
- use of financial power in diplomacy: the use of financial resources to facilitate foreign relations
- a proto- nationalist movement by the Righteous Harmony Society in China
- A Spanish general who was a Captain General of Cuba
- the type of journalism that relies on sensationalism and lurid exaggeration to attract readers
- officially known as the Organic Act of 1900
- the relation of a strong state toward a weaker state or territory that it protects and partly controls.
- U.S. naval officer and writer on naval history
- the policy of extending the rule or authority of an empire or nation over foreign countries
- was a general officer in the United States Army who led the American Expeditionary Forces in World War I.
26 Clues: Cuban patriot and writer. • Secretary of State 1861–69. • president of Republic of Hawaii 1894–98 • was an admiral of the United States Navy. • officially known as the Organic Act of 1900 • a harbor near Honolulu, on S Oahu, in Hawaii • better known by his pseudonym Francisco Villa • a decisive battle of the Spanish-American War • ...
History Crossword 2013-10-05
Across
- What African country does the school visit & try to help? (6)
- What famous football player & manager attended the school in the forties? (9)
- The foundation stone was blessed by Fr. Scully, a _ (6)
- Which famous ex-Taoiseach attended in the 1940's? (7)
- The founder of the Christian Brothers (10)
- The first lay Principal was Mr._ (6)
- The Correct name of Fairview Church is the Church of the _ (10)
- In 1936, _ was discontinued in the school. (8)
- Both Ms. Giles & Ms. Newham shared this first name. (4)
- Peadar _ , a past pupil, composed the national anthem (7)
Down
- In 1753, Lord Charlemont returned from his Grand Tour of Europe & names his estate _ (6)
- Joe Blaney was _ of the school (9)
- The surname of two teachers: a Brother & Vice - Principal. (8)
- This Past Pupil is a famous film star. (7)
- One of the school's colours. (4)
- The second school building was opened in _ 1958 (9)
- Where was the Finals for the Business Quiz held? (7)
- The original building only contained _ rooms (5)
- In 1989-1990, the _ programme was launched. (10)
- In 1988, Mr. _ wrote a History of the school. (7)
- In 1994, the Art Teacher Mr. _ passed away. (4)
- Deo Duce: With God as my _ (6)
22 Clues: Deo Duce: With God as my _ (6) • One of the school's colours. (4) • Joe Blaney was _ of the school (9) • The first lay Principal was Mr._ (6) • This Past Pupil is a famous film star. (7) • The founder of the Christian Brothers (10) • In 1936, _ was discontinued in the school. (8) • In 1994, the Art Teacher Mr. _ passed away. (4) • ...
rayzer history 2013-07-01
Across
- Raheem Perry and this person share a birthday
- Plays football for UCLA 2 words
- city in ohio where Malinda Campbell lives
- abbreviation of city johnny and ivern lived in
- how many family members were born on Dec. 16
- street Ma and Daddy lived on last
- EMT service Uncle David worked for first word
- Alicia's son's name
Down
- First doctorate recipient in family first name
- Hospital nursing school ann attended 2 words
- number of children ma and daddy had
- Diana White's daughter nickname
- abbreviation for Aaron Henderson's employer
- area in Westinghouse where Daddy worked Mine
- this person & Joseph Williams; are named IV
- city in south Carolina A. Loiuse was from
- Ma and Daddy's oldest childs name
- Oliver Rayzer's nickname
- number of children John has
- Aunt Louise's husbands last name
20 Clues: Alicia's son's name • Oliver Rayzer's nickname • number of children John has • Diana White's daughter nickname • Plays football for UCLA 2 words • Aunt Louise's husbands last name • Ma and Daddy's oldest childs name • street Ma and Daddy lived on last • number of children ma and daddy had • city in south Carolina A. Loiuse was from • city in ohio where Malinda Campbell lives • ...
World History 2013-08-26
Across
- of Hastings The decisive battle in which William the Conqueror (duke of Normandy) defeated the Saxons under Harold II (1066) and thus left England open for the Norman Conquest
- The royal charter of political rights given to rebellious English barons by King John in 1215
- A medieval emperor who once ruled much of Western Europe
- Having One God
- is a religious work of art, most commonly a painting, from Eastern Christianity and in certain Eastern Catholic churches
- New capital of Rome, modern day Turkey
- One without faith
- Byzantine emperor who held the eastern frontier of his empire against the Persians
- A political and economic system of Europe from the 9th to about the 15th century
- Bishop of Rome and the leader of the worldwide Catholic Church
- A split or division between strongly opposed sections or parties, caused by differences in opinion or belief.
Down
- The founding father of the Israelites, with a prominent role in Judaism, Christianity and Islam
- The male head of a family or tribe
- A religious way of life that involves renouncing worldly pursuits to fully devote one's self to spiritual work
- An ecclesiastical censure depriving a person of the rights of church membership
- An ancient test of guilt or innocence by subjection of the accused to severe pain, survival of which was taken as divine proof of innocence.
- was a value placed on every human being and every piece of property in the Salic Code
- a room set apart for writing, esp. one in a monastery where manuscripts were copied
- A series of holy wars fought between 1095 and 1291.
- A woman who is the superior of a convent of nuns
20 Clues: Having One God • One without faith • The male head of a family or tribe • New capital of Rome, modern day Turkey • A woman who is the superior of a convent of nuns • A series of holy wars fought between 1095 and 1291. • A medieval emperor who once ruled much of Western Europe • Bishop of Rome and the leader of the worldwide Catholic Church • ...
History scotch 2013-06-12
Across
- boys collectie
- A
- locatie designers
- op etiket kledingstuk gedrukt
- men collectie
- symbool women collectie
- D
- stad eerste shop
- tough and...
- Premium denim lijn
- women collectie
Down
- girls collectie
- symbool men collectie
- denim collectie
- eau de toilette
- N
- locatie administratieve diensten
- monsieur...
- ...with a spicy twist
- la femme selon...
20 Clues: A • N • D • monsieur... • tough and... • men collectie • boys collectie • girls collectie • denim collectie • eau de toilette • women collectie • stad eerste shop • locatie designers • la femme selon... • Premium denim lijn • symbool men collectie • ...with a spicy twist • symbool women collectie • op etiket kledingstuk gedrukt • locatie administratieve diensten
European History 2013-10-27
Across
- Charlemagne also known as the father of?
- Church, Luther founded the?
- Luther wrote?
- Reformers who disagreed created their own?
- Luther was____________by the pope.
- Plans to voyage around the world but gets killed during the middle?
- Proves Magellan's theory correct?
- Luther's bible printed in German.
- Created the Church of England and made himself head of church?
- Luther had to meet with papal authorities at?
- Prince Henry of portugal aka Henry_____________
- One of the items in the theses was sale of?
- Da Vinci's anatomy was created in?
- "Priest are to ________ alone.
- The Dark ages also refers to the age of "absence_____________".
- ______________ wanted a home for the Visigoths.
- Copernicus would later influence?
- ______________helped Pope Leo III from an invasion.
- Africa, Henry's missions explored the Atlantic coast of?
Down
- Renaissance means?
- The pope declined?
- Columbus was trying to find a passage to?
- Prince ___________ launched 50 missions to find a sea passage to the orient.
- The papacy was moved from Rome to?
- Helped Machiavelli make "The Prince"
- Who excommunicated Henry VIII?
- Copernicus' theory of the?
- monk, Martin Luther was an?
- Church of England (Anglican Church) formed in?
- Killed 2/3 of Europes population
- Lutheran churches formed in Germany and ______________ countries
- Charlemagne was king of?
- ________ years old Henry is crowned king
- Columbus finds Bahamas, Jamaica, Cuba, and _____________
- Roman Emperor, Charlemagne becomes first?
- Who moved the papacy?
- Henry VIII was?
37 Clues: Luther wrote? • Henry VIII was? • Renaissance means? • The pope declined? • Who moved the papacy? • Charlemagne was king of? • Copernicus' theory of the? • Church, Luther founded the? • monk, Martin Luther was an? • Who excommunicated Henry VIII? • "Priest are to ________ alone. • Killed 2/3 of Europes population • Proves Magellan's theory correct? • Luther's bible printed in German. • ...
US History 2014-01-08
Across
- enforces laws
- freed all those enslaved
- Missouri was admitted to the union as a slave state
- colonies were better left alone
- law made it a crie for slaves to run away and allowed arrest of essacpees
- began rise in 400 BC
- escape route for slaves
- required colonists to pay taxes for stamps
- members of species compete for survival
- rebuild the south
- difficult trip across atlantice transporting slaves
- supporters of the constitution
- Britain recognized the independence of the USA
Down
- executes laws
- written by Thomas Jefferson
- relocating the Indians to west of the Mississippi river
- writes laws
- rebirth
- official approval of constitution
- nonsupporters of the constitution
- people who convert others to a religion
- companies operated better without gov. involvement
- landowner had the right to control people of a certain area
- thinking your region is better
- written by Thomas Paine
25 Clues: rebirth • writes laws • executes laws • enforces laws • rebuild the south • began rise in 400 BC • escape route for slaves • written by Thomas Paine • freed all those enslaved • written by Thomas Jefferson • thinking your region is better • supporters of the constitution • colonies were better left alone • official approval of constitution • nonsupporters of the constitution • ...
World History 2014-04-22
Across
- people who solved major political problems
- wars fought between Greece and Persia
- people that used to live in what is now modern-day Iran that conquered the area of Anatolia around 546 B.C
- women of Sparta that ran family estates when their husbands were on active military service
- the place where laws were made and approved
- a form of government that was ruled by a king or queen
- a person who legally belongs to a country and has the rights and protection of that country
- peasants forced to stay on the land they worked(slaves)
- an assembly that ruled Sparta such as making laws on which they voted
- the city where the Greeks won the war between that Persians
- a man that came to power in 594 B.C. and outlawed debt slavery, and divided Athenian citizens into four social classes
- the neighboring city that Sparta conquered
- a strong city-state located in the south of Greece and was a military-state
Down
- powerful individuals that were looked at as leaders who did things for the people
- people who are represent the common people
- people that ruled over the Sparta military
- the market-place on a fortified hill-top in the Polis
- a form of government formed by merchants and craftsmen and ruled by a few powerful people
- a man that took power of the Assembly and broke the power of nobility
- government ruled by,of,and for the people
- a military formation of foot soldiers armed with spears and shields
- a city-state that was made up of a city and the country-side villages surrounding it and was the center of Greek life
22 Clues: wars fought between Greece and Persia • government ruled by,of,and for the people • people who solved major political problems • people who are represent the common people • people that ruled over the Sparta military • the neighboring city that Sparta conquered • the place where laws were made and approved • the market-place on a fortified hill-top in the Polis • ...
U.S. History 2014-02-24
Across
- Land acquired as result of Mexican American War
- Established Rhode Island
- Plan for self government signed by the Pilgrims
- First battle of Revolutionary War
- Established Judicial Review
- Belief that America had the right to acquire land to the Pacifica Ocean
- Colony founded by the Dutch
- Colonist in favor of Independence
- British laws passed to punish Colonists for Boston Tea Party
- Turning point of Revolutionary War
- Protest led by Samuel Adams against the Tea Act
- Invented the Cotton Gin
- Author of Common Sense
- New England colony settled by the Putitans
- Trail traveled to get to the Oregon territory
Down
- land purchased from Mexico without war
- Southern colony which used tobacco as a way to make profits
- Land purchased from France which doubled the size of U.S.
- Route Cherekee took in response to Indian Removal Act
- Colony founded by Catholics
- Deadly clash between citizens and British Soldiers
- War hero who later became President
- Supreme Court ruled that federal government could pass laws even if not stated in constitution
23 Clues: Author of Common Sense • Invented the Cotton Gin • Established Rhode Island • Established Judicial Review • Colony founded by Catholics • Colony founded by the Dutch • First battle of Revolutionary War • Colonist in favor of Independence • Turning point of Revolutionary War • War hero who later became President • land purchased from Mexico without war • ...
US HISTORY 2013-11-12
Across
- cofounded the Chicago Hull House
- coming to live permanently in a foreign country
- founded chain stores
- organized massacre of a particular ethnic group
- American landscape painter and printmaker
- found in Chicago
- established inhabitants against those of immigrants
- helped veterans
- found in New York
- sport that can also be called soccer
- founded the department store chain
- sits on the eastern bank of the Connecticut River
- an immigration station at New York harbor
- book written by Jacob Riis
- the____________ theater
- Marshall Field founded what type of store?
- a major voice for progressive education
- came from the Eastern and Southern Europe
Down
- invented basketball
- home of the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum
- baseball team
- increasing amount of people that live in urban areas
- founded the American Red Cross
- John Dewey wanted what type of education
- the Auditorium building is found here
- the Eiffel Tower
- the statue of liberty is found here
- designed wainwright building
28 Clues: baseball team • helped veterans • found in Chicago • the Eiffel Tower • found in New York • invented basketball • founded chain stores • the____________ theater • book written by Jacob Riis • designed wainwright building • founded the American Red Cross • cofounded the Chicago Hull House • founded the department store chain • the statue of liberty is found here • ...
World History 2014-02-09
Across
- always around and may ask many question
- the nature or essence of a person
- Also known as France
- he didvided the sciences
- Ceaser/ provided welfare
- Carib women
- record of events wwritten in order
- The quality or state of being dual
- conflict among a groupn of people
- created the socratic method
- " The unexamined life is a life that's not worth living"
Down
- the Great/ slept with the Lliad uner his pillow
- a person who eats humans
- combining several elements
- wrote "The Republic"
- lower class people of ancient Rome
- Iranian Poet who belived in two opposing forces which where light and dark and they saught to rule the world
- method/ method based on questioning and examining
- the death of a martyr
- Casas/ Wrote a 10 Volume work called "History of the Indians"
- poisonous plant
21 Clues: Carib women • poisonous plant • Also known as France • wrote "The Republic" • the death of a martyr • a person who eats humans • he didvided the sciences • Ceaser/ provided welfare • combining several elements • created the socratic method • the nature or essence of a person • conflict among a groupn of people • lower class people of ancient Rome • record of events wwritten in order • ...
Medieval History 2014-03-24
Across
- Large-scale spread of a disease
- A region of Western Europe.present day counties in this region are France, Luxembourg and Belgium, most of Switzerland, Northern Italy, as well as the parts of the Netherlands and Germany on the west bank of the Rhine.
- wall Outer wall surrounding an inner wall in a castle
- Member of a closed community of woman living under religious vows and rules.
- Pledged their loyalty,money and prayers
- Offered to pray for the monarch
- A barn where peasants' produce is stored as a form of taxation
- Head bishop
- 2nd ranking in the feudal system.
- A magistrate administering law in a village
- Innermost tower of a castle
- Paid taxes in the form of crops and worked the land
- In England, a lord whose status placed him just below of a prince; elsewhere in Europe, a ruler of a small state called a duchy or dukedom
- Provided fully equipped knights to serve for a term in the monarch's army
- Received land form the Tens-in-chief in return for fighting and guarding property
- Main church of a diocese; contains the bishop's throne
- Officials of the church
- A giant crossbow firing flaming bolts over the castle wall
- Offered to fight for the monarch
Down
- Social order in medieval Europe
- A solider who fights for money rather that for patriotic reasons
- Chief nun in a convent
- Straw used for making rooks
- Hand-painted illustration in a medieval book
- A time in history when nothing really happened
- Mean people from Scandinavian countries, killing and fighting other countries in order for land
- Water filled defensive ditch surrounding a castle
- Rod symbolizing royal; authority of the monarch
- A disease that spread across the known world. in europe one third of the population as a result of this.
- The position of peasants who were not free to leave the land they worked
- In the fourteenth century, one who was a landowner but not a member of the nobility.
- Monterrey or convent run by an abbot or abbess
- A counterweight catapult used for hulling huge rocks.
- Gave land to tenants-in-chief who paid rent in from of continuing loyalty and military support
- Paid for the use of this land. they work for the lords as well as them selves.
- Globe with a cross, symbolizing a Christian monarch's rule
- Chief monk in a monstrance
37 Clues: Head bishop • Chief nun in a convent • Officials of the church • Chief monk in a monstrance • Straw used for making rooks • Innermost tower of a castle • Social order in medieval Europe • Large-scale spread of a disease • Offered to pray for the monarch • Offered to fight for the monarch • 2nd ranking in the feudal system. • Pledged their loyalty,money and prayers • ...
Africa History 2014-01-16
20 Clues: six • two • ten • one • nine • five • four • three • seven • eight • twelve • twenty • eleven • sixteen • fifteen • nineteen • eighteen • fourteen • thirteen • seventeen
History Crossword! 2013-11-15
Across
- King of the Babylonians; known for his code of laws
- the belief in many gods
- Egyptian pharaoh responsible for the Great Pyramid of Giza
- First civilization
- King of Neo-Babylonians; built Hanging Gardens
- Sumerian farming invention
- The Phoenicians were excellent _______ traders
- Sumerian writing system
Down
- Egyptian god of embalming (mummification)
- female pharaoh that served as a regent for her son
- the study of fossils and other ancient things
- Created first phonetic alphabet
- all-powerful Egyptian rulers; seen as half-god, half-man
- writing that uses symbols to represent objects
- a person who knew how to write and was able to keep records for the kingdom
- a city that is politically independent
- known for being great warriors
- Egyptian goddess of magic; the wife of Osiris
- Egyptian god of the afterlife
- 1st Egyptian leader that united Upper and Lower Egypt
20 Clues: First civilization • the belief in many gods • Sumerian writing system • Sumerian farming invention • Egyptian god of the afterlife • known for being great warriors • Created first phonetic alphabet • a city that is politically independent • Egyptian god of embalming (mummification) • the study of fossils and other ancient things • Egyptian goddess of magic; the wife of Osiris • ...
History Vocabulary 2014-12-01
Across
- Surrender of a criminal to another authority
- Rebellion against the government
- An official change or addition to the Constitution
- England's lawmaking (legislative) body
- powers shared by both state and federal governments
- First 10 amendments to the Constitution, stating that all humans are entitled to fundamental rights of citizens
- System in which each branch of government has a check on the other branches so no one branch gets too much power
- Powers that belong to only the federal government
- Powers not specifically defined in the Constitution, shall be entrusted to Congress
- Enforces laws (President and Cabinet)
- Political theory that government is subject to the will of the people (people have the power)
- Powers that belong to only the state governments
- Process by which an amendment is approved
- Representative democracy (people elect representatives)
- People against ratifying the Constitution and feared national government having power
- Income raised by the government
- To provide living accommodations
- Final and supreme authority of U.S., Supreme law of the land
Down
- Movement that promoted the idea that knowledge, science, and reason could improve society
- Interprets laws (Supreme Court)
- Members cannot be sued or prosecuted for anything they say in Congress
- Minimum number of members that must be present to conduct sessions
- The sharing of power between the national and state governments
- Makes laws (Congress-House of Representatives and Senate)
- Presiding officer of Senate who serves when the vice president is absent
- Law established by previous court decisions
- Basic rights and freedoms to which all humans are entitled (U.S.- Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness)
- Introduction to the U.S. Constitution
- Distribution of seats in House based on population
- Taking by force property or territory belonging to another country or its citizens
- Delegates of Constitutional Convention who "built"/shaped U.S. Constitution
- Legislative, Executive, and Judicial
- Supporters of the Constitution and having a stronger National government
- Bringing charges against an official
34 Clues: Interprets laws (Supreme Court) • Income raised by the government • Rebellion against the government • To provide living accommodations • Legislative, Executive, and Judicial • Bringing charges against an official • Enforces laws (President and Cabinet) • Introduction to the U.S. Constitution • England's lawmaking (legislative) body • ...
Texas History 2015-05-28
Across
- City near Spindletop
- fierce tropical storm with winds of 74mph
- a formal agreement between two nations
- one country forcibly taking over another is called
- Main cash crop in Texas
- person who wanted to end slavery
- inventor of the cotton gin
- oily liquid found in the earth
- body of land protecting coast from large body of water
- National Aeronautics and Space Administration
- compared to land in the US, land in Texas was
- battle where "Come and Take It" flag was flown
- legislature that has two houses
- formal changes to a document
- farmer who works someone elses land and shares crops with them
- this branch carries out laws
- biggest cash crop after cotton
- where Texas won their independence
- to withdraw from something, like a country
- public land that the state owned, where cattle grazed
Down
- more products are available than in demand
- to prevent the passage of a law
- area of domestic policy Lamar wanted to improve
- artificial way to supply land with water
- people who took great risk drilling for oil
- invention that created demand for oil
- believe that the US had the duty to expand to the Pacific Ocean
- Branch of Government that oversees the courts
- people who work in the oil field
- closing of port by positioning ships to keep people and supplies from coming in or out
- president of US during Civil war
- to isolate or separate to prevent the spread of disease
- showed people owned cattle
- where anglo settlers abandoned their homes
- this branch interprets the laws
- what Texas border was set by the Compromise of 1850
- granting land from one country to another
- 1900 hurricane killed 10,000 people
- president of Mexico
- the river Mexico believed was the border prior to Mexican war
- Spanish cowboys
41 Clues: Spanish cowboys • president of Mexico • City near Spindletop • Main cash crop in Texas • inventor of the cotton gin • showed people owned cattle • formal changes to a document • this branch carries out laws • oily liquid found in the earth • biggest cash crop after cotton • to prevent the passage of a law • this branch interprets the laws • legislature that has two houses • ...
Computer History 2015-06-01
Across
- Enables computers to get information from telephones
- Combinations of 0,1 also ON, OFF
- Use of visual indicators to interact with devices
- Smallest display a computer could print
- Known as “The Father Of Video Games”
- Invented by Paul Eisler, and holds electronic circuits
- Member of the team that created ENIAC.
- Creator the first website
- Creator the first graphical computer game
- A computer group met from 1975-1986.
- He was the inventor of the transistor.
- Came up with using a universal processor
- consists of 1 or more platters in casing
- He invented the first computer algorithm
- Founded the first computer commercial company
- Wide area network, the beginning of Internet
- Devices connected together for data being shared
- Used to view accessible pages over the Internet
- An easy programming language during 1970-1980
- He co-developed the BASIC programming language
- It is a two dimensional barcode
- An engineer and entrepreneur who invented Atari
- Inventor of the first digital computer.
Down
- He helped develop the USB and the AGP
- A program that understands instructions without softwares
- Known as “the founder of computer science”
- inventor who founded the printed circuit board
- optional disc which contains audio, software data
- They are the building blocks of a computer hardware
- Founded the micro instrumentation and telemetry systems
- He created the idea of universal network
- known as the brain of the computer
- A program that accepts, responds another program
- He was the co-author of the mosaic web browser
- Responsible for instructions it receives from hardware
- He co-developed the BASIC programming language
- inventor and computer engineer of the ISA
- It is where data is stored online
- He invented the first integrated circuit.
- It is used to develop electronic web pages
- It supports data transfer from devices
- A line of computers by Steve Jobs
- The primary building block of all microchips
- Smallest measurement size listed in operating systems
44 Clues: Creator the first website • It is a two dimensional barcode • Combinations of 0,1 also ON, OFF • It is where data is stored online • A line of computers by Steve Jobs • known as the brain of the computer • Known as “The Father Of Video Games” • A computer group met from 1975-1986. • He helped develop the USB and the AGP • Member of the team that created ENIAC. • ...
Computer History 2015-05-31
Across
- Berners-Lee he founded the world wide web, and invented the first website
- Bushnell He was the engineer and entrepreneur who invented ATARI
- code A 2D barcode
- The process of creating a deleting program that allows the program to understand without a software.
- It was an area network that joins centers
- Eisler Austrian inventor who invented the printed circuit board
- Circuit building blocks of a computer hardware.
- Storage where you store data online safely
- Bhatt Created USB
- easy way to understand programming language
- program that accepts and responds to requests
- Zuse Invented the first computer algorithm
- It supports data transfer from devices
- board invented by Paul Eisler, and made to hold electronic circuits, and other components.
- Computer Club A computer group from the 70s
- G. Kemeny He co-developed the BASIC programming language
- E. Kurtz he developed the BASIC programming language
- lets a computer to send and receive information
- Kilby Built the first integrated circuit
- The smallest display a computer could print
- Used to locate web pages on the internet
Down
- Used to open web pages
- an 8-bit number system, that resembles combinations of 0 and 1(on and off)
- Andreessen co founder of ning,and the first web browser
- Macintosh It was introduced by Steve Jobs, in 1984.
- “Sandy” Douglas Made first graphical computer game
- It is responsible for all the instructions it gets
- drive has one or more platters in the casing.
- It allows the use of visual indicators to interact with devices
- Licklider Founded the idea of world wide network
- Dean Computer engineer of the ISA Bus and the IBM with his team
- It is the building block of all microchips.
- Turning considered founder of computer science and created the machine that annihilated the Engima code WWII
- Hoff inventors of the microprocessor.
- Chu One of the people who made the first ENIAC
- A disc which contains audio or software data
- devices connected together to share data
- Baer German/American, he was known as the “Father of Video games”
- it is data equal to 7 or 8 bits
- Bardeen Co-Inventor of the transitor
- Roberts Created Altair 8800 the term is “personal computer”
- Presper Eckert Invented the first computer commercial
- It was developed by INTEL with the help of Ted Hoff.
43 Clues: code A 2D barcode • Bhatt Created USB • Used to open web pages • it is data equal to 7 or 8 bits • Bardeen Co-Inventor of the transitor • Hoff inventors of the microprocessor. • It supports data transfer from devices • devices connected together to share data • Kilby Built the first integrated circuit • Used to locate web pages on the internet • ...
U.S. History 2015-03-29
Across
- and Sedition / imposed harm to anyone interfering with or speaking against U.S.
- Exclusion Act / prohibited all Chinese except student teachers, merchants, tourist, and gov. officials
- Service Act / men registered with the gov. in order to be selected randomly
- / stronger nation extend their economic, political, or military control over weaker nations
- War / the state orhoslity without militaryconflict
- Crow Laws / separation of whites and blacks i public and private places
- Act / laws enchanted in 1935-1936 to prevent U.S. sales and loans to nation at war
- Plan / plan used to subdue enemy supplies and reinforcements
- Stick Diplomacy / Roosevelt policy with intimidated countries without having to harm them
- Plan / act intended to "Americanize"
Down
- Antitrust Act / legal free trust to trade between states or countries
- / movement of people seeking to restore trust in farmers and laborers
- Act / offered 160 acres to head of household or any free citizen
- Act / law passed to allow U.S to ship arms and supplies to other nations without immediate payment
- Machines / organised group that controlled the activities of political parties
- Rights Act Of 1964 / law that banned discrimination
- Plan / an arrangement of payment of purchase over time
- Bill Of Rights / laws that provided financial and educational benefits for WWII veterans
- / the development of organised forces and leader diplomacy
- Bonds / debt securities increased by a gov. to fiance military operation and their expansion in time of war
- Of Nations / organization an association of nations established in 1920 to promote international cooperation and peace
21 Clues: Plan / act intended to "Americanize" • Rights Act Of 1964 / law that banned discrimination • War / the state orhoslity without militaryconflict • Plan / an arrangement of payment of purchase over time • / the development of organised forces and leader diplomacy • Plan / plan used to subdue enemy supplies and reinforcements • ...
ART HISTORY 2015-03-05
Across
- Texture not rough (ADJECTIVE)
- Of low intensity and reduced volume,
- City where "Galleria degli uffizi" is located (NAME)
- Piece of art modeled in three dimensions (NOUN)
- Understand, find the answer (PHRASAL VERBS)
- Person who works organizing exhibitions (NOUN)
- To manage or guide by advice a film (VERB)
- The accion of making pictures (VERB)
- A piece of art done with paints (NOUN)
- To create a song (VERB)
- Famous museum located in Paris (NAME)
- Famous catalan artist who was born in Figueres (NAME)
Down
- A hand-held instrument used for painting (NOUN)
- (ADJECTIVE)
- Artist who painted "Girl with a Pearl Earring" (NAME)
- Using geometric shapes (ADJECTIVES)
- Place where works of art are kept and displayed (NOUN)
- The accion of making sculptures (VERB)
- To act like a clown (PHRASAL VERB)
- Highly effective (ADJECTIVE)
- To cut or etch somthing into a hard surface (VERB)
- To perform a play (PHRASAL VERB)
- Not elaborate or complicated, plain (ADJECTIVE)
- Place where Parthenon is located (NAME)
24 Clues: (ADJECTIVE) • To create a song (VERB) • Highly effective (ADJECTIVE) • Texture not rough (ADJECTIVE) • To perform a play (PHRASAL VERB) • To act like a clown (PHRASAL VERB) • Using geometric shapes (ADJECTIVES) • Of low intensity and reduced volume, • The accion of making pictures (VERB) • Famous museum located in Paris (NAME) • The accion of making sculptures (VERB) • ...
ART HISTORY 2015-03-05
Across
- Texture not rough (ADJECTIVE)
- Not elaborate or complicated, plain (ADJECTIVE)
- To act like a clown (PHRASAL VERB)
- Famous museum located in Paris (NAME)
- City where "Galleria degli uffizi" is located (NAME)
- Using geometric shapes (ADJECTIVES)
- Highly effective (ADJECTIVE)
- Famous catalan artist who was born in Figueres (NAME)
- To perform a play (PHRASAL VERB)
- The accion of making sculptures (VERB)
Down
- A hand-held instrument used for painting (NOUN)
- To create a song (VERB)
- Understand, find the answer (PHRASAL VERBS)
- Place where works of art are kept and displayed (NOUN)
- Piece of art modeled in three dimensions (NOUN)
- Artist who painted "Girl with a Pearl Earring" (NAME)
- To cut or etch somthing into a hard surface (VERB)
- Person who works organizing exhibitions (NOUN)
- A piece of art done with paints (NOUN)
- To manage or guide by advice a film (VERB)
- Place where Parthenon is located (NAME)
- The accion of making pictures (VERB)
- Of low intensity and reduced volume(ADJECTIVE)
23 Clues: To create a song (VERB) • Highly effective (ADJECTIVE) • Texture not rough (ADJECTIVE) • To perform a play (PHRASAL VERB) • To act like a clown (PHRASAL VERB) • Using geometric shapes (ADJECTIVES) • The accion of making pictures (VERB) • Famous museum located in Paris (NAME) • A piece of art done with paints (NOUN) • The accion of making sculptures (VERB) • ...
American History 2015-02-11
Across
- A 1906 novel written by the American journalist and novelist Upton Sinclair
- A formal agreement or treaty between two or more nations to cooperate for specific purposes.
- A policy of extending a country's power and influence through diplomacy or military force.
- Journalism that is based upon sensationalism and crude exaggeration.
- Information, especially of a biased or misleading nature, used to promote or publicize a particular political cause or point of view.
- The effort of the United States particularly over President William Howard Taft, to further its aims in Latin America and East Asia through use of its economic power by guaranteeing loans made to foreign countries.
- Reliance on the integrity, strength, ability, and surety.
- The central banking system of the United States.
- The system in which support is given only to countries whose moral beliefs are analogous to that of the nation.
- The United States Constitution prohibits any United States citizen from being denied the right to vote on the basis of gender.
- Refers to reform-minded journalists who wrote largely for all popular magazines and continued a tradition of investigative journalism reporting
- Is characterized by an absence of competition, which often results in high prices and inferior products.
- British ocean liner, holder of the Blue Riband, and briefly the largest passenger ship.
- An international organization, headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland, created after the First World War to provide a forum for resolving international disputes.
Down
- A belief, creed or political ideology that involves an individual identifying with, or becoming attached to, one's nation.
- Addition to the Monroe Doctrine articulated by President Theodore Roosevelt in his State of the Union address in 1904
- A United States Congress Act that works to prevent adulterated or misbranded meat and meat products from being sold as food and to ensure that meat and the products are slaughtered and processed under sanitary conditions.
- Refers to the pursuit of foreign policy objectives with the aid of conspicuous displays of naval power.
- Secret telegram saying that in the event of war with the United States, Mexico should be asked to enter the war as a German ally.
- The state of not supporting or helping either side in a conflict, disagreement.
- One of the peace treaties at the end of World War I.
- A policy of remaining apart from the affairs or interests of other groups, especially the political affairs of other countries.
- A term for the attitude prevalent during the 19th century period of American expansion that the United States not only could, but was destined to, stretch from coast to coast.
- A plan made by Woodrow Wilson's in a speech Wilson gave to the American Congress in January 1918.
- A German Submarine.
- The first U.S. Navy ship to be named after the state of Maine and was commissioned in 1895.
- The right to vote in political elections.
27 Clues: A German Submarine. • The right to vote in political elections. • The central banking system of the United States. • One of the peace treaties at the end of World War I. • Reliance on the integrity, strength, ability, and surety. • Journalism that is based upon sensationalism and crude exaggeration. • ...
American History 2015-02-11
Across
- Refers to reform- minded journalists who wrote largely for all popular magazines and continued a tradition of investigative journalism reporting
- The first U.S. Navy ship to be named after the state of Maine and was commissioned in 1895.
- Has a trunk
- A policy of extending a country's power and influence through diplomacy or military force.
- Addition to the Monroe Doctrine articulated by President Theodore Roosevelt in his State of the Union address in 1904
- Journalism that is based upon sensationalism and crude exaggeration.
- Reliance on the integrity, strength, ability, and surety.
- One of the peace treaties at the end of World War I.
- Information, especially of a biased or misleading nature, used to promote or publicize a particular political cause or point of view.
- Is characterized by an absence of competition, which often results in high prices and inferior products.
- A United States Congress Act that works to prevent adulterated or misbranded meat and meat products from being sold as food and to ensure that meat and the products are slaughtered and processed under sanitary conditions.
- An international organization, headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland, created after the First World War to provide a forum for resolving international disputes.
- A belief, creed or political ideology that involves an individual identifying with, or becoming attached to, one's nation.
- A policy of remaining apart from the affairs or interests of other groups, especially the political affairs of other countries.
- The system in which support is given only to countries whose moral beliefs are analogous to that of the nation.
- The effort of the United States particularly over President William Howard Taft, to further its aims in Latin America and East Asia through use of its economic power by guaranteeing loans made to foreign countries.
Down
- Secret telegram saying that in the event of war with the United States, Mexico should be asked to enter the war as a German ally.
- British ocean liner, holder of the Blue Riband, and briefly the largest passenger ship.
- Large marsupial
- The state of not supporting or helping either side in a conflict, disagreement.
- A term for the attitude prevalent during the 19th century period of American expansion that the United States not only could, but was destined to, stretch from coast to coast.
- The central banking system of the United States.
- A German Submarine.
- A formal agreement or treaty between two or more nations to cooperate for specific purposes.
- The right to vote in political elections.
- The United States Constitution prohibits any United States citizen from being denied the right to vote on the basis of gender.
- A 1906 novel written by the American journalist and novelist Upton Sinclair
- A plan made by Woodrow Wilson's in a speech Wilson gave to the American Congress in January 1918.
- Refers to the pursuit of foreign policy objectives with the aid of conspicuous displays of naval power.
29 Clues: Has a trunk • Large marsupial • A German Submarine. • The right to vote in political elections. • The central banking system of the United States. • One of the peace treaties at the end of World War I. • Reliance on the integrity, strength, ability, and surety. • Journalism that is based upon sensationalism and crude exaggeration. • ...
big history 2021-09-10
Across
- seeing something when there is nothing at all ; dream state
- known as the good book ; Moses wrote some parts of it
- to combine atomically
- force of attraction between masses ; what Newton pondered
- foundation of geometry , needed to solve the Rubik's cube
- model or pattern ; causes a shift in 'thinking'
- chemistry chart used by high school students
- is curved according to Einstein
- items in a recipe
- has an atomic number equal to 2 ; once used to inflate balloons
Down
- it happened to the early universe but it can also mean an increase in prices
- proof of God's existence according to St. Thomas Aquinas
- what journalists , artists , scienntists and lawyers seek
- color of hottest stars ; in despair
- one of the acronyms from E -MCsquared , is celebrated , all
- exerts such a strong gravitational force that not even light could escape
- it could be a 'gut' feel or a 'mother's instinct'
- porridge chef
- accused of being a heretic during the Inquisition because of his adherence to the heliocentric view of the solar system
- what Death - the grim reaper - holds in his hand
- substance consisting of matter ; strictly speaking , water is one
- __ of light
- born after the Supernova , uncharged particle
23 Clues: __ of light • porridge chef • items in a recipe • to combine atomically • is curved according to Einstein • color of hottest stars ; in despair • chemistry chart used by high school students • born after the Supernova , uncharged particle • model or pattern ; causes a shift in 'thinking' • what Death - the grim reaper - holds in his hand • ...
US History 2021-09-28
Across
- Founder of constitutional law and chief justice.
- Thought the bank was unconstitutional.
- Printed publication, and associated with making decisions.
- Written by the 1st American president.
- Peace treaty that ended the war of 1812.
- Most influential founding father.
- Debt crisis state government increased effort to collect taxes.
- Desire for unity after the war of 1812
- Articles and essays written by Alexander Hamilton.
- Louisiana purchase.
- Created two Legislative bodies in congress.
- The great compromise, The three fifth compromise etc.
- Final battle of the northwest indian war.
- 3rd US president.
- North and South America will not tolerate any more colonization.
- Four acts passed by the federalist.
- Basic principles of and laws of the nation and the agreement signing of it.
- Known as the Florida purchase treaty.
Down
- 4th US president and created the amendments.
- First major battle of the war of 1812.
- On all American vessels sailing for foreign ports.
- No support from state governments.
- Secret meeting of the federalist delegates from connecticut.
- Capital of the United states.
- Agreement by the US and Great Britain that helped avert war between them.
- Beans, squash, peas, okra etc.
- Creation of a supreme national government.
- Served as an associate justice.
- First written constitution of the United states.
- Economic system in which the decisions regarding investment.
- Create material by hand.
31 Clues: 3rd US president. • Louisiana purchase. • Create material by hand. • Capital of the United states. • Beans, squash, peas, okra etc. • Served as an associate justice. • Most influential founding father. • No support from state governments. • Four acts passed by the federalist. • Known as the Florida purchase treaty. • First major battle of the war of 1812. • ...
History Crossword 2021-10-01
Across
- cutting off items until they gave up
- withdraw from the union
- double meaning
- Right to create federal law
- States becoming their own nation
- taking their states of the Union
- Preference for native born people
- Choose the party's nominee
- the wearing down of one side of soldiers
- rebuilding the nation after war
- began seeking food and shelter
Down
- absorption by the U.S
- Moderation in the consumption of alcohol
- freeing enslaved people
- sign for voters to end slavery
- Rebellion
- End to slavery
- basics of a organaztion
- separate article
- pardon to all southerns
- Bought their own land
- forcing people in a draft to serve
- paper money becoming green
- People who favored the government
- kick out the president out of office
25 Clues: Rebellion • End to slavery • double meaning • separate article • absorption by the U.S • Bought their own land • freeing enslaved people • withdraw from the union • basics of a organaztion • pardon to all southerns • Choose the party's nominee • paper money becoming green • Right to create federal law • sign for voters to end slavery • began seeking food and shelter • ...
History Project 2021-02-18
Across
- Father of Renaissance painting
- wrote important works on government
- considered greatest playwrite of all time
- painted Mona Lisa
- created 3D paintings
- where was Shakespeare from?
- country where the Renaissance
- most famous sponsors of Renaissance art
- Father of Humanism
- painted Madanas
Down
- what do you call the focus on man’s capacities and abilities?
- invented moveable type (last name)
- painted Sistine Chapel
- sponsors of art
- what type of music did they have during the Middle Ages?
- wrote Don Quixote
- What city is famous for it’s art
- pointed out the evils of the Renaissance society
- known for painting movement
- One of Shakespeare’s plays
20 Clues: sponsors of art • painted Madanas • wrote Don Quixote • painted Mona Lisa • Father of Humanism • created 3D paintings • painted Sistine Chapel • One of Shakespeare’s plays • known for painting movement • where was Shakespeare from? • country where the Renaissance • Father of Renaissance painting • What city is famous for it’s art • invented moveable type (last name) • ...
Geological History 2021-02-22
Across
- solid copy of the shape of an organism
- used to date fossils and rocks 60,000 years old or younger
- drift process by which forces inside the earth cause continents to move over Earth's surface
- break in the earth's crust
- extinction at least 50% of the species on the earth have to have gone extinct for this to happen
- lava that hardens on the surface of the earth
- Bang Theory theory about the origin of the universe
- decay process by which unstable elements breakdown by releasing particles and energy
- record shows how particular organisms and environments have changed over time
- lived more than 500 million years ago that are used as index fossils
- ages happened during the Quaternary Period after Earth's climate cooled
Down
- rate of decay of each radioactive element
- theory well-tested concept that explains a range of observations
- shows where rock layers have been lost by erosion
- when magma pushes into bodies of rock beneath the surface of the earth and hardens into igneous rocks
- used to find the absolute ago of rocks and fossils older than 60,000 years old
- of Superposition according to this, in horizontal sedimentary rock, each layer is younger than the layer below it
- fossils used to find the relative age of a rock
- first vertebrates to crawl onto land
- fish first vertebrates
- hollow area in sediment in the shape of an organism
21 Clues: break in the earth's crust • fish first vertebrates • first vertebrates to crawl onto land • solid copy of the shape of an organism • rate of decay of each radioactive element • lava that hardens on the surface of the earth • shows where rock layers have been lost by erosion • hollow area in sediment in the shape of an organism • ...
Geological History 2021-02-22
Across
- break in the earth's crust
- used to find the relative age of a rock
- according to this, in horizontal sedimentary rock, each layer is younger than the layer below it
- process by which unstable elements breakdown by releasing particles and energy
- shows where rock layers have been lost by erosion
- rate of decay of each radioactive element
- first vertebrates to crawl onto land
- process by which forces inside the earth cause continents to move over Earth's surface
- happened during the Quaternary Period after Earth's climate cooled
- well-tested concept that explains a range of observations
- hollow area in sediment in the shape of an organism
Down
- lava that hardens on the surface of the earth
- lived more than 500 million years ago that are used as index fossils
- used to date fossils and rocks 60,000 years old or younger
- used to find the absolute ago of rocks and fossils older than 60,000 years old
- shows how particular organisms and environments have changed over time
- theory about the origin of the universe
- at least 50% of the species on the earth have to have gone extinct for this to happen
- solid copy of the shape of an organism
- first vertebrates
- when magma pushes into bodies of rock beneath the surface of the earth and hardens into igneous rocks
21 Clues: first vertebrates • break in the earth's crust • first vertebrates to crawl onto land • solid copy of the shape of an organism • used to find the relative age of a rock • theory about the origin of the universe • rate of decay of each radioactive element • lava that hardens on the surface of the earth • shows where rock layers have been lost by erosion • ...
US History 2021-03-02
Across
- made sure that one of the branches of government did not get too powerful
- every 5 slaves in a state would count as three free persons
- the promise the federalists made to attach to the Constitution
- the creator of the New Jersey Plan
- changes to the Constitution
- many of the antifederalists
- rule by the people
Down
- the governor of New York who was an antifederalist
- supporters of the Constitution
- opposed the Constitution
- the date of the first meeting of the new congress
- did not get rid of the articles ad instead it modifies them to make the central government stronger
- was chosen to become the first president under the new Constitution
- proposed to get rid of the articles and create a new national government
- divided government power between federal and state governments
- the two states that had not ratified the Constitution
- the state that waited until the bill of rights was proposed to ratify the Constitution
- his idea was used in the Great Compromise
- the leaders of the federalists
- the majority of the delegates that attended the convention in Philadelphia
20 Clues: rule by the people • opposed the Constitution • changes to the Constitution • many of the antifederalists • supporters of the Constitution • the leaders of the federalists • the creator of the New Jersey Plan • his idea was used in the Great Compromise • the date of the first meeting of the new congress • the governor of New York who was an antifederalist • ...
history crossword 2021-01-30
Across
- the period from mid-1793 to mid-1794 during which the Committee of Public Safety imprisoned and executed people they suspected of being disloyal to the revolution
- a prison-fort in Paris that was stormed in the early days of the French Revolution
- the principle that governments get their power from the people, which was explained by Rousseau
- a religious movement in Europe that split the Roman Catholic Church in the 1500s
- the name of the shogunate that ruled over Japan from 1603 to 1867
- a French military general who ruled France in the early 1800s as a dictator until his final defeat in 1815
- this was the religion of Elizabeth I; it became the most widely practiced religion in England
- this empire ruled Turkey and parts of the Arabian Peninsula and Middle East starting in the 1500s, their capital was at Constantinople
- this religion/philosophy was dominant in China under the Ming and Qing dynasties and influenced society and the economy heavily
- American General who led the patriot troops against the British in the American Revolution
- this philosophe wrote about the importance of the separation of powers and a system of checks and balances in government
Down
- this device was invented to execute people more humanely and was used frequently in executions in the French Revolution
- a word that means "rebirth" and refers to the philosophical and artistic movement in Europe that centered on a revival of interest in the classical learning of Greece and Rome
- a document that Parliament forced the English king to sign in 1215 that limited the power of the king
- an intellectual movement in the late 1600s and 1700s that focused on applying rational thought and logic to human society
- the House of ___ became the most powerful house in the English Parliament during the 1600s
- A semi-secret Protestant organization formed in Ireland to oppose the Catholics, which later became supported by the authorities
- an invention from the 1450s in Europe that helped spread written information, including ideas from the Reformation and the Scientific Revolution
- this group built an empire that, at its peak, controlled territory all the way from East Asia to Eastern Europe; it lasted from about 1206 to 1368
- the name for the first five years of Napoleon's rule, named for the form of the government
- this English philosopher believed that humans are born into a state of nature and the only way to prevent chaos is to live under a ruler who has absolute power
21 Clues: the name of the shogunate that ruled over Japan from 1603 to 1867 • a religious movement in Europe that split the Roman Catholic Church in the 1500s • a prison-fort in Paris that was stormed in the early days of the French Revolution • the House of ___ became the most powerful house in the English Parliament during the 1600s • ...
FFA History 2021-01-26
Across
- What WAS the FFA name?
- What are the words around the emblem?
- Who wrote the FFA creed?
- Where is the National FFA Center located?
- Public law 740 granted FFA a ____ chapter.
- ____ is the type of membership for former FFA members.
- ___ was founded in 1928.
- The three components of Ag Education are Instruction (classroom/lab), FFA, and ___.
- Who was the father of the FFA?
- Who was allowed to join FFA in 1969?
- What color is the FFA tie/scarf?
- Where was the national convention first held?
- What are the colors of the FFA?
Down
- What was the NFA?
- What IS the name of the FFA now?
- SAE stands for Supervised _____ Experience.
- What is the FFA salute?
- CDE stands for ____ development event.
- What act of Congress established vo-ag classes in high school?
- What is the degree called that AG 1 students earn?
20 Clues: What was the NFA? • What WAS the FFA name? • What is the FFA salute? • Who wrote the FFA creed? • ___ was founded in 1928. • Who was the father of the FFA? • What are the colors of the FFA? • What IS the name of the FFA now? • What color is the FFA tie/scarf? • Who was allowed to join FFA in 1969? • What are the words around the emblem? • CDE stands for ____ development event. • ...
Military History 2020-12-12
Across
- The British ocean liner that was sunk in 1915 by a German U-boat , killing 1,198 passengers and crew.
- It was used as both knife and pole arm.
- Britain’s national hero.
- A document stating America's separation from the British rule.
- What is celebrated on November, 11th?
- A technology that appeared during the U.S. Civil War.
- The codename for the type of atomic bomb. It was the first nuclear weapon used in warfare.
- It was used by knights on horseback against the enemy formations.
- A major sea battle between Britain and the combined French and Spanish navies during the Napoleonic Wars.
- A branch of the United States Armed Forces which uses the mobility of the United States Navy to deliver combined-arms task forces rapidly.
- The weapon was quite effective against the enemies that were close to the archer.
Down
- British statesman, army officer, an honorary American citizen, he was given the Nobel Prize for Literature.
- He tried to reduce the strains of the Cold War.
- The name is used in the United States to describe a series of conflicts between American or the federal government and the native peoples of North America.
- The first defensive structures appeared in the .......
- It was used by knights on horseback when they entered into the melee.
- The invasion of France by the Allied forces during WWII.
- WELLESLEY His record of success is greater than any other general of his era except Alexander Suvorov.
- He was made commander of the Continental Army by the 2nd Continental Congress, he was a Virginian and also a plantation owner.
- Weapon that was used during the 1600 till early 1800.
20 Clues: Britain’s national hero. • What is celebrated on November, 11th? • It was used as both knife and pole arm. • He tried to reduce the strains of the Cold War. • A technology that appeared during the U.S. Civil War. • Weapon that was used during the 1600 till early 1800. • The first defensive structures appeared in the ....... • ...
Caribbean history 2021-01-12
Across
- also known as a beating
- a journey over the sea with slave ships
- a group of indigenous people who are free from slavery
- one of the abolition committee
- to come together and start a rebellion
- what was William Wilberforce?
- ____in 1807
- he was a leader of a rebellion in Barbados
- this is what you are called if you was black and white
- being held captive without rights
- the refusal to comply with something
- after emancipation slaves worked on the plantation as ______
- to be shown openly
Down
- a estate where crops are grown
- this is running away from slavery
- an act expressing disapproval
- the houseslaves would do this to kill their master secretly
- the act of making something better
- slaves were free this mean were_____-
- someone who terminates practices
- if someone kills their self this is called?
- to be hidden
- this is where most of the enslaves were taken from
23 Clues: ____in 1807 • to be hidden • to be shown openly • also known as a beating • an act expressing disapproval • what was William Wilberforce? • a estate where crops are grown • one of the abolition committee • someone who terminates practices • this is running away from slavery • being held captive without rights • the act of making something better • the refusal to comply with something • ...
Caribbean history 2021-01-12
Across
- what was William Wilberforce?
- being held captive without rights
- this is the killing of infants
- the houseslaves would do this to kill their master secretly
- ____in 1807
- to be hidden
- the refusal to comply with something
- to be shown openly
- the act of making something better
- a estate where crops are grown
- an act expressing disapproval
- he was a leader of a rebellion in Barbados
Down
- also known as a beating
- to come together and start a rebellion
- this is where most of the enslaves were taken from
- slaves were free this mean were_____-
- after emancipation slaves worked on the plantation as ______
- one of the abolition committee
- a group of indigenous people who are free from slavery
- this is running away from slavery
- if someone kills their self this is called?
- someone who terminates practices
- a journey over the sea with slave ships
- this is what you are called if you was black and white
24 Clues: ____in 1807 • to be hidden • to be shown openly • also known as a beating • what was William Wilberforce? • an act expressing disapproval • one of the abolition committee • this is the killing of infants • a estate where crops are grown • someone who terminates practices • being held captive without rights • this is running away from slavery • the act of making something better • ...
Academies' History 2021-05-19
Across
- In Jan 1971, the first batch of INA joined their NDA counterparts of the 39th NDA course for cadet's sea training phase on board INS Tir and INS ___ to form the first Integrated Cadets' Course(ICC).
- The first batch of cadets to pass out from the Indian Military Academy in 1934 were known as 'The___'
- Where is Indian Military Academy located?
- The motto of OTA Gaya is, '___, Gyan, Sankalp'
- Upto World War 1, the highest rank a soldier could rise upto was?
- How many Companies are there in Indian Military Academy?
- Due to heavy rodent infestation in the forests, Ezhimala was also called as 'Rat Hills' or?
- In 1986, Naval Academy was shifted to INS
- In 1980, INS ___ was commissioned and sailors were shifted there for training.
- Which OTA was given the go by Ministry of Defence to be shut down in December 2019?
- Before the establishment of NDA in 1954, where did Indian Naval Officer cadets go for training?
Down
- The Indian Naval Academy was developed as a prestigious national project and is the '___ of Leadership' of the Indian Navy.
- Indian Military Academy's motto is - 'Veerta aur___'
- The area of Ezhimala (North Malabar) has been primarily successively ruled by the ___ and Vijaynagar Empires.
- Indian Military Academy's 'Raising Day' is celebrated in which month?
- In 1330, who described Ezhimala as "Three days beyond this city (Manjarur, i.e. Mangalore) there is a great hill, which projects into the sea, and is described by travellers from afar, the promontory called Hili."
- In OTA chennai, cadets are organised into six companies, namely Meiktila,Naushera, Kohima, Jessami, Zojila and___
- How many Officer Training schools were setup in India between 1942-1945?
- Which scheme was started in 1968 to compensate for the shortage of officers?
- Naval Academy, was first set up at ___ on 30 Jun 1969.
- Who presented the first colours to Indian Military Academy on behalf of King Henry V?
21 Clues: Where is Indian Military Academy located? • In 1986, Naval Academy was shifted to INS • The motto of OTA Gaya is, '___, Gyan, Sankalp' • Indian Military Academy's motto is - 'Veerta aur___' • Naval Academy, was first set up at ___ on 30 Jun 1969. • How many Companies are there in Indian Military Academy? • ...
History Revision 2021-05-20
Across
- berries and nuts.
- a method of dating by examining
- of carbon in an object
- a large town square in Roman towns
- some made or used by people from the
- rings on a tree.
- it happened
- in the Middle Ages
- for land
- Source, a source for the time of an
- Photograph, photographs of the ground
- Field System, a system of farming using open strips
- the study of the past
- a time before writing was used
- a method of dating by finding out how
- radar.
- in the Middle Ages
- people who worked on a lords lands
- unbalanced or unfair
- their fires in the Middle Ages
- where gladiator fights were held in
- Rome
- a person who worships various Gods
- apartment blocks lived in by Plebians
- tiled floor decorations in Rome
- a time each day where townspeople put
- A stage in the training of a
- Source, a source about an event from
- a rich persons house in Ancient Rome
- a list of rules in a town written by
- evidence
- a tax of 10% paid to the church
Down
- medieval horse soldiers
- where he could travel
- an organisation in charge of a trade
- gatherer, a person who hunted animals and
- of Chivalry, a promise to be loyal to a lord and
- of Fealty, a promise to fight of a King in
- System, a system of government and land
- a long dress worn by women in Rome
- free grain given to plebians
- something is in the ground
- women taken by Knights
- the air
- a survey of whats under the ground
- Rich people in Ancient Rome
- place or object in the past
- archaeologists dig up the ground to
- King in exchange for taxes.
- Poor citizens in Ancient Rome
- Death, a disease which killed a third of
- A long robe worn by men in Rome
- and earn money
- information or evidence about a
- land in the Middle Ages
- Ages, A time in history from 500AD to 1500
- as carpentry)
- dating, a method of dating using falling
58 Clues: Rome • radar. • the air • for land • evidence • it happened • as carpentry) • and earn money • rings on a tree. • berries and nuts. • in the Middle Ages • in the Middle Ages • unbalanced or unfair • where he could travel • the study of the past • of carbon in an object • women taken by Knights • medieval horse soldiers • land in the Middle Ages • something is in the ground • Rich people in Ancient Rome • ...
Modern History 2021-03-23
Across
- the belief that God was the creator of this orderly universe
- logical method for gathering and testing ideas.
- de Montesquie devoted himself to the study of political liberty.
- another name for François Marie Arouet
- The main artistic style of the late 1700s
- She ruled with absolute authority but also sought to reform Russia.
- What style dominated european art of the 1600s and early 1700s
- discovered gravity
- absolute ruler
- he criticized absolute monarchy and favored the idea of self-government.
- reason and rational thinking in one word
Down
- built his own telescope
- an injection that contains medication that prevent us from getting sick
- social critics of this era where also known as
- the view that persons' moral and political obligations in a society
- sun centered theory
- This earth-centered view of the universe was called
- author of A Vindication of the Rights of Woman in 1792.
- another name for Middle Ages
- he argued that civilization corrupted people’s natural goodness.
20 Clues: absolute ruler • discovered gravity • sun centered theory • built his own telescope • another name for Middle Ages • another name for François Marie Arouet • reason and rational thinking in one word • The main artistic style of the late 1700s • social critics of this era where also known as • logical method for gathering and testing ideas. • ...
