history Crossword Puzzles
History Review 2023-05-05
Across
- day the Stock Market Crashed
- lightening war
- famous German leader during WWII
- change
- nickname of WWI
- the right to vote
- leader of North Vietnam (Communist)
- couple put to death for giving Russia atomic bomb blueprints
- country we buy Alaska from
- invention that made the 1960 election unique
- woman who was force-fed to get women's right to vote
Down
- group of shacks during the Great Depression
- US policy to keep communism from spreading
- 1920s young, urban woman who drank, smoked, dated
- color representative of communism
- type of integration where Wendy's would buy out McDonald's
- movement to ban alcohol
- west coast immigration station used by Asians
- inventor of the lightbulb
- famous NA who refused to live on reservations
- removing someone from office before the end of their term
- last name of the steel tycoon
22 Clues: change • lightening war • nickname of WWI • the right to vote • movement to ban alcohol • inventor of the lightbulb • country we buy Alaska from • day the Stock Market Crashed • last name of the steel tycoon • famous German leader during WWII • color representative of communism • leader of North Vietnam (Communist) • US policy to keep communism from spreading • ...
Texas History 2023-01-14
Across
- shutting off a place to keep people and supplies from coming in or going out
- money paid for the safe return of a person who has been taken without permission
- scientists who study past human life by looking at prehistoric fossils and tools
- the art of making things our of stone
- military troops on horseback
- the process of soaking animal hides in a solution to turn them into leather
- a long period with no rain
- a group of people sent with power to represent others
- a person who herds cattle or sheep
- people who explore areas for gold or other minerals
Down
- a person who is held without permission
- a leader in charge of a military unit
- buffalo
- sudden attacks
- figures or designs shaped out of clay, marble, or metal
- round Native American dwellings built with pols and covered in bark, mats or animal skins
- a period without eating
- large hairy extinct elephants with tusks that curved upward
- a fight against authority
- dating, finding the age of ancient objects by measuring the amount of carbon in them
- planting crops and raising farm animals
- quit
22 Clues: quit • buffalo • sudden attacks • a period without eating • a fight against authority • a long period with no rain • military troops on horseback • a person who herds cattle or sheep • a leader in charge of a military unit • the art of making things our of stone • a person who is held without permission • planting crops and raising farm animals • ...
world history 2023-01-11
Across
- pan
- killed first chinese emperor
- pandora's ___
- ____of heaven
- snake hair
- yang
- long race
- egyptian river
- egyptian king
- _____ bones
- chinese phlosopher
- raided churches
- the great
- Greek warrior
- queen of spain
- black _______
- birth of ____
- top greek god
- god of the egyptian underworld
- christians versus muslims
- spread bubonic plague
Down
- looked like qilin
- egyptian burial place
- terra cotta
- greek sports
- chinese sailor
- egyptian queen
- troy trick, wooden ____
- ended middle ages
- discovered america
- middle ages warrior
- alexander the
- greek city
- oil(greek)
- god of the greek underworld
- ghengis
- one eyed monster
- japanese warrior
38 Clues: pan • yang • ghengis • long race • the great • snake hair • greek city • oil(greek) • terra cotta • _____ bones • greek sports • pandora's ___ • ____of heaven • egyptian king • alexander the • Greek warrior • black _______ • birth of ____ • top greek god • chinese sailor • egyptian river • egyptian queen • queen of spain • raided churches • one eyed monster • japanese warrior • looked like qilin • ended middle ages • ...
Crossword History 2023-01-18
Across
- The inquisition was instroduces by ________
- To resing a charge, ussualy due to reasons beyond control
- Mineral (chemical element)
- Category granted to the subjects by the consitution
- A metaphoric way to express submission to the French goverment
- Period of prosperity, of good harvests, high production
- Political division of terretories each of which remained under the administration of an official who was appointed by the king
- The elightement ones sought to transforme the absolutist regime which thay considered unfair, into a more _______ political system
- Were a repressive system ficing the Spanish conquistadors entitlement to labour and tribute from indigenous communities
- A city or an urban area regarded as the center specific activity. Main city
- Commit a crime
Down
- People that were angaged in priesthood, military, commerce and mining
- As consequence of the Bourbon Reforms, this organization reduced their priviligies
- People that were enaged in agricuktar work, suffering explotation
- Increase experienced ain an event or process
- Political and economic doctrine that defends freedom, aquility and individualism
- Cruel
- Privileges or exemptions that the crown granted to people or corporations because of their activities or position
- A movement integrated by the children of spaniards who were born in America and sought their own identity, based on the indegenous past and an the axaltation of the America
- What was the most important form of property, also were considered as an attractive for natives because its security as a place to live with their families and their plot of land to meet their needs
- Was a social, ideological and political movement which came from France, strongly influenced the development and independence of New Spain
21 Clues: Cruel • Commit a crime • Mineral (chemical element) • The inquisition was instroduces by ________ • Increase experienced ain an event or process • Category granted to the subjects by the consitution • Period of prosperity, of good harvests, high production • To resing a charge, ussualy due to reasons beyond control • ...
world history 2023-01-18
Across
- an agreement which brings about a relationship of commitment between God and his people. The Jewish faith is based on the biblical covenants made with Abraham, Moses, and David.
- denoting any or all of the religions (Judaism, Christianity, and Islam) that revere Abraham, the Biblical patriarch.
- the first female ruler of ancient Egypt
- the great leader, lawgiver, and prophet of the ancient Israelites (Hebrews
- hereditary ruler of the kingdom of Cush on the Upper Nile in what is now the northern Sudan.
- a member of a Semitic people inhabiting ancient Phoenicia and its colonies. The Phoenicians prospered from trade and manufacturing until the capital, Tyre, was sacked by Alexander the Great in 332 BC.
- (in Judaism) the law of God as revealed to Moses and recorded in the first five books of the Hebrew scriptures (the Pentateuch).
- an arm of the Mediterranean Sea between Greece and Turkey
- the act or means of enlightening
- a ruined city in Sudan, on the Nile, NE of Khartoum:
Down
- a King of Crete, son of Zeus and Europa.
- an inhabitant of Minoan Crete or member of the Minoan people.
- Historic region on the eastern shore of the Mediterranean Sea, comprising parts
- founder of Buddhism
- ancient region lying between the Jordan, the Dead Sea, and the Mediterranean: the land promised by God to Abraham.
- the state in which many people from the jewish religion or from
- an act, statement, or gift that is intended to show gratitude, respect, or admiration.
- the fourth son of Jacob and Leah.
- a nontheistic religion founded in India in the 6th century BC as a reaction against the teachings of orthodox Brahmanism, and still practiced there. The Jain religion teaches salvation by perfection through successive lives, and noninjury to living creatures, and is noted for its ascetics.
- a ruined city on N central Crete; capital of the ancient Minoan civilization.
- (in Buddhism) a transcendent state in which there is neither suffering, desire, nor sense of self, and the subject is released from the effects of karma and the cycle of death and rebirth. It represents the final goal of Buddhism.
21 Clues: founder of Buddhism • the act or means of enlightening • the fourth son of Jacob and Leah. • the first female ruler of ancient Egypt • a King of Crete, son of Zeus and Europa. • a ruined city in Sudan, on the Nile, NE of Khartoum: • an arm of the Mediterranean Sea between Greece and Turkey • an inhabitant of Minoan Crete or member of the Minoan people. • ...
History project 2023-03-15
Across
- light sailing ship
- indicates magnetic north
- across an ocean
- a triangular sail set
- exchange something for something else
- a pole that supports the sail
- large and strong cloth connected to a ship
- control of people or places by force
- a flat piece helping stirring of the boat
Down
- one of Columbus' ships
- the main part of a ship or boat
- the tallest upright post on a ship
- a person who travels to learn and discover
- travel to a region that was previously unknown
- to control and plan the ship's direction
- a settlement
- a long flat piece of wood on the ship
- a long journey by sea
- used to flavour foods
- a heavy object mooring the ship
20 Clues: a settlement • across an ocean • light sailing ship • a long journey by sea • a triangular sail set • used to flavour foods • one of Columbus' ships • indicates magnetic north • a pole that supports the sail • the main part of a ship or boat • a heavy object mooring the ship • the tallest upright post on a ship • control of people or places by force • ...
Our History 2025-01-22
Across
- Australia’s capital city before Canberra
- NSW Governor overthrown in 1808
- The man on the old 10-shilling note
- The number of points on the Commonwealth Star on the Australian flag
- The man who introduced Merino sheep to Australia
- Antarctic explorer on the paper $100 note
- A primitive outback refrigerator was the Coolgardie
- The flagship of the First Fleet
- the last person executed in Australia
- Australia’s first Australian born Governor General
Down
- Monotreme on the 5-cent coin
- Helen Porter Mitchell’s better-known name
- the two-letter designation for the second model Holden car produced
- Faunal emblem of NSW
- The painter of The Shearing of the Rams
- Australia’s largest ever gold nugget, The Welcome what?
- The state actor Errol Flynn was born in
- longest serving Victorian premier
- Western Australia’s floral emblem, the Red and Green
- The river Perth is built on
20 Clues: Faunal emblem of NSW • The river Perth is built on • Monotreme on the 5-cent coin • NSW Governor overthrown in 1808 • The flagship of the First Fleet • longest serving Victorian premier • The man on the old 10-shilling note • the last person executed in Australia • The painter of The Shearing of the Rams • The state actor Errol Flynn was born in • ...
History vocab 2025-01-24
Across
- A manufacturing process where products are assembled in stages for efficiency
- Engineer who improved the steam engine, advancing industrialization.
- Believed in government based on the general will and direct democracy.
- The model placing the Sun at the center of the solar system.
- An agreement where individuals give up some freedoms in exchange for protection of their rights by the state.
- Astronomer who supported the heliocentric theory and advanced the scientific method.
- A social group of professionals, businesspeople, and skilled workers.
- An area where one country has significant influence over another.
Down
- A meeting where European powers divided Africa into territories.
- A systematic process of observation, experimentation, and analysis.
- The policy of extending a nation’s influence through colonization or force.
- Philosopher who advocated for separation of powers in government.
- The process of rural areas developing into cities.
- Right The belief that monarchs derive their authority to rule directly from God.
- Philosopher who argued for natural rights like life, liberty, and property.
- Buildings where goods are manufactured using machines and labor.
- Advocate for freedom of speech, religious tolerance, and separation of church and state.
- Scientist who formulated the laws of motion and universal gravitation.
- A person who starts and manages a business, assuming financial risks.
- Philosopher who believed in a strong central authority to prevent chaos.
20 Clues: The process of rural areas developing into cities. • The model placing the Sun at the center of the solar system. • A meeting where European powers divided Africa into territories. • Buildings where goods are manufactured using machines and labor. • Philosopher who advocated for separation of powers in government. • ...
Superbowl History 2025-02-10
Across
- number #1 superbowl commercial of all-time.
- this team is in New York and has never won the Superbowl
- what food is eaten the most on super bowl Sunday
- another word for wagering
- this team has never won a Superbowl and is in the state of Michigan.
- the National Football League championship game, played annually between the champions of the National and the American Football Conferences
- a notice or announcement in a public medium promoting a product, service, or event or publicizing a job
- What is the most watched halftime show in history?
- an intermission between the first and second half of a game
Down
- What city was the Super bowl played in?
- On what day is the Super bowl played?
- What state was the Super bowl played in?
- National Football League
- What team has won 6 superbowls?
- Who performed at half-time of 2025 Superbowl
- What was the last Super bowl the Philadelphia Eagles won?
- a task or piece of work, especially one that is paid.
- a television or radio advertisement
- the wealth and resources of a country or region, especially in terms of the production and consumption of goods and services
- Superbowl MVP for 2025
20 Clues: Superbowl MVP for 2025 • National Football League • another word for wagering • What team has won 6 superbowls? • a television or radio advertisement • On what day is the Super bowl played? • What city was the Super bowl played in? • What state was the Super bowl played in? • number #1 superbowl commercial of all-time. • Who performed at half-time of 2025 Superbowl • ...
VA History 2025-02-14
Across
- King of England at the time of the American revolution
- The battle that caused George allowed the Americaans to capture more than 900 British soldiers
- Gathered colonists and attacked Burgoyne
- Surrendered at the battle of yorktown
- The document that created alliance between the french and the Americans.
- One of the groups that the British hoped the loyalists could convince to fight for them.
- A general that did not take the war seriously at first
- The colonists had an advantage fighting on their own land because of.
- Wanted to maintain control of the colonists
- Wanted to gain land in the US
- The group that the British attempted to maintain the allegiance of.
Down
- The country that gained its independence in September of 1783.
- wanted to limit the US' power
- Led the colonist army
- The battle that allowed the British to capture Philadelphia.
- Bloodiest battle in the war
- The battle that almost caused the colonist army to be disbanded
- Attacked by colonists and forced to surrender
- One of the groups that the British hoped the loyalists could convince to fight for them.
- The group that used word-of-mouth to communicate.
- Unfamiliar with the terrain
- Signed at the end of the war
- The group of colonies that the British tried to separate from the rest.
- Ocean that separated British soldiers from Great Britain
- Familiar with the terrain
- The battle in which the colonists launched a surprise attack on Burgoyne.
26 Clues: Led the colonist army • Familiar with the terrain • Bloodiest battle in the war • Unfamiliar with the terrain • Signed at the end of the war • wanted to limit the US' power • Wanted to gain land in the US • Surrendered at the battle of yorktown • Gathered colonists and attacked Burgoyne • Wanted to maintain control of the colonists • ...
history crossword 2025-02-13
Across
- System in which private individuals own the "means of production."
- Invented the steam engine
- the inventor of the spinning Jenny
- Book authored by Adam Smith.
- Country where the Industrial Revolution started.
- A system in which goods were mass produced by workers operating machines.
- One Invention created during the Industrial Revolution.
- He was a major supporter of capitalism
- Strategy used by labor unions to get laws passed that would improve working conditions
- system in which people made goods by hand in their own homes.
Down
- A positive effect of the Industrial Revolution.
- He developed the process for making steel.
- A major supporter of socialism/communism.
- Invented the Smallpox Vaccine
- The industry that required large quantities of raw cotton
- Inventor of the cotton gin.
- Negotiations held between employers and employees, usually for higher pay and better hours.
- A system that advocates a forced "redistribution of wealth" from rich to poor
- Scientist who discovered bacteria.
- Made transportation faster
20 Clues: Invented the steam engine • Made transportation faster • Inventor of the cotton gin. • Book authored by Adam Smith. • Invented the Smallpox Vaccine • the inventor of the spinning Jenny • Scientist who discovered bacteria. • He was a major supporter of capitalism • A major supporter of socialism/communism. • He developed the process for making steel. • ...
history crossword 2025-02-17
Across
- Mughals were the successors of ----- from father’s side
- The first Mughal emperor
- Rastrakutas, Gujara prathiharas and pala dnasty fought the ____ struggle
- Temple at thanjavur was built by
- Muhammad Ghazni raided the ------ temple
- A ruler from iran
- Cholas were known for --- sculptures
- Real name of shershah
- The ---- were loyal to the Mughals
- One of the Navratnas of Akbar(musician)
Down
- Leader of jat
- Akbars revenue minister
- System introduced to protect the cultivators
- History of Kashmir was written by
- A Rashtrakuta chief
- Mehrunnisa was given the title
- A famous Maratha ruler
- An important Rajput kingdom
- A tax collected by Marathas
- Observatory was constructed by
20 Clues: Leader of jat • A ruler from iran • A Rashtrakuta chief • Real name of shershah • A famous Maratha ruler • Akbars revenue minister • The first Mughal emperor • An important Rajput kingdom • A tax collected by Marathas • Mehrunnisa was given the title • Observatory was constructed by • Temple at thanjavur was built by • History of Kashmir was written by • ...
Cambodian History 2025-02-27
Across
- This trade item was said to play a role in the empire’s collapse.
- The Khmer Empire built over 1,200 of these in the Angkor area.
- The most famous temple built by the Khmer Empire. (Two words)
- The ruling system in Cambodia after Angkor was based on _________ and corrupt officials.
- A Cambodian king who ruled from 1848 to 1860. (Two words)
- Cambodia became a _________ system after the fall of Angkor.
- This Vietnamese-captured city was renamed Saigon. (Two words)
- The Khmer-Mon people practiced this economic activity by 3000 BC.
- Some scholars believe Angkor’s decline was due to _________ changes.
- This kingdom’s defeat by Vietnam removed a buffer between Cambodia and Vietnam.
- The Khmer Empire had advanced systems for managing _________, crucial for agriculture.
- These were introduced to Cambodia by the Portuguese and became part of the cuisine.
- The Angkorian Empire began in this year.
- A key feature of Angkor’s city planning, still debated by archaeologists. (Two words)
- Khmer settlements used _________ and bronze tools by 1500 BC.
- Cambodian official who aligned himself with Siam.
- Khmer kings moved the capital multiple times due to ecological and _________ pressures.
- Ancient Cambodian state possibly made up of port cities.
- The estimated population of Angkor ranged from 700,000 to _________.
- Many Cambodian libraries contained texts written on this organic material, now lost.
- The main staple food of the Angkorian diet.
- Cambodian social structure allowed many of these laborers.
- The state of Cambodia after Angkor’s fall was highly _________, with local rulers holding power.
Down
- The form of Buddhism that became dominant in Cambodia.
- Angkor was still inhabited in this century.
- The Khmer Empire was known for its intricate _________ carvings on temple walls.
- The estimated area of Angkor was over _________ square kilometers.
- The Khmer Empire built extensive road networks to facilitate _________.
- The bridge from the Angkorian period that is still in use today. (Two words)
- An ancient Khmer city-state with extensive Indian influence.
- One of Cambodia’s neighboring countries where Khmer people live.
- The Khmer Empire built these large reservoirs to manage water.
- Many of Angkor’s structures were adorned with this precious metal.
- Khmer rulers built extensive systems of _________, canals, and bridges.
- This religion is central to Cambodian life.
- The Khmer king who founded the Angkorian Empire. (Two words)
- Angkor had a strict social system similar to this South Asian hierarchy.
- The Chinese traveler who wrote about Angkor. (Two words)
- The myth of the kingfisher feathers is linked to Angkor’s _________.
- The Khmer-Mon settled in Cambodia in this millennium BC.
- A Khmer king ordered the construction of this famous temple complex. (Two words)
- Cambodia’s maritime trade was weakened when Vietnam took control of this delta.
- The Khmer Empire was influenced by the civilization of this South Asian country.
- A Khmer king’s palace was primarily built from this material.
- Cambodia was possibly a vassal state of this island empire before Jayavarman II.
- The country Cambodia sought protection from in the 19th century.
- Khmer libraries were lost due to Cambodia’s harsh _________.
- This Southeast Asian empire frequently clashed with Angkor.
48 Clues: The Angkorian Empire began in this year. • Angkor was still inhabited in this century. • This religion is central to Cambodian life. • The main staple food of the Angkorian diet. • Cambodian official who aligned himself with Siam. • The form of Buddhism that became dominant in Cambodia. • The Chinese traveler who wrote about Angkor. (Two words) • ...
US History 2025-02-28
Across
- Countries not aligned with the U.S. or the Soviet Union during the Cold War.
- Tension between the U.S. and the Soviet Union after WWII.
- The idea that both sides would destroy each other in a nuclear war.
- Soviet-led military alliance of Eastern European countries.
- Soviet attempt to stop access to West Berlin in 1948.
- U.S. agency that prepared for nuclear attacks
- Case where two people were convicted of espionage for passing atomic secrets.
- Imaginary line dividing communist and non-communist Europe.
- Fear of communism leading to false accusations.
- Period starting with the use of atomic bombs in the 1940s.
- U.S. aid to help rebuild Europe after WWII.
- Person who supports communist ideas.
- 1945 meeting where Allied leaders decided post-war Europe.
Down
- U.N. body for controlling nuclear weapons.
- U.S. committee that investigated suspected communists.
- Military alliance of the U.S. and Western countries after World War II.
- 1950-1953 conflict between North and South Korea.
- 1945 meeting of U.S., U.K., and Soviet leaders about post-war Europe.
- Spy case involving a U.S. government official accused of being a communist.
- Soviet plan to help Eastern Europe after WWII.
20 Clues: Person who supports communist ideas. • U.N. body for controlling nuclear weapons. • U.S. aid to help rebuild Europe after WWII. • U.S. agency that prepared for nuclear attacks • Soviet plan to help Eastern Europe after WWII. • Fear of communism leading to false accusations. • 1950-1953 conflict between North and South Korea. • ...
US History 2024-11-05
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 • ...
History Test 2024-10-25
Across
- Zones were created by Railroad Companies
- was when cattle ran in a panic
- are stores for farmers
- were symbols of ranchers burned into cattle
- party demanded an income tax and "Free Silver"
- are a breed of cattle
- was the last Native American to surrender to American government
- Hills was the site of gold in the Dakotas
- Americans who moved west to farm were called Exodusters
Down
- Americans were moved to reservations by the Indian Peace Commission
- railroad connected the Atlantic and Pacific
- joined the Union in 1876
- were Mexican cowboys good ad riding and roping
- were rich streaks of ore
- Booms, the Busts turned into ghost towns
- who dealt out their own brand of justice were vigilantes
- Pacific and Union Pacific were railroad competitorsThe
- is an appeal to common people
- are government grants
- ranges were ranches not fenced in
20 Clues: are government grants • are a breed of cattle • are stores for farmers • joined the Union in 1876 • were rich streaks of ore • is an appeal to common people • was when cattle ran in a panic • ranges were ranches not fenced in • Zones were created by Railroad Companies • Booms, the Busts turned into ghost towns • Hills was the site of gold in the Dakotas • ...
Halloween History 2024-10-22
Across
- – Object or image that represents something
- – Religion that influenced Halloween traditions
- o lantern – Carved pumpkin with a lit candle inside
- – Medieval practice of exchanging prayers for food
- Jack – Folklore figure said to have created the first Jack o’ Lantern
- – A burial place for the dead, often visited on Halloween
- Eve – Another name for Halloween
- – Customs passed down through generations
- or treating – Halloween tradition of asking for candy door-to-door
- – Ancient people who celebrated Samhain
Down
- – Ancient belief system connected to early Halloween practices
- cat – A feline often associated with witches and bad luck
- – Sweet treat given to trick-or-treaters
- – The gathering of crops, tied to early autumn festivals
- – A gourd often carved for Halloween
- – Pagan festival marking the end of harvest season
- – A spirit or apparition, often thought to appear on Halloween
- – Something worn to disguise oneself on Halloween
- – Women believed to practice magic, linked to Halloween folklore
- Day – Religious observance the day after Halloween
20 Clues: Eve – Another name for Halloween • – A gourd often carved for Halloween • – Ancient people who celebrated Samhain • – Sweet treat given to trick-or-treaters • – Customs passed down through generations • – Object or image that represents something • – Religion that influenced Halloween traditions • – Something worn to disguise oneself on Halloween • ...
Church History 2024-11-25
Across
- "Of the same substance."
- Christ was two person, both divine and human. Rejected Theotokos.
- Greek for "Mother of God."
- A religious society
- The generation of leaders of the Church who were taught directly by the Apostles.
- A time of relative peace and stability throughout the Roman Empire that lasted until about AD 180
- 17th century philosophical movement.
- The idea that man was the center of his own universe.
- A theological term used to express that Jesus is one Person in two natures, human and divine.
- The Founder of Islam
- Breakup of the Christian church into two sections- the Western and the Eastern sections.
- Series of military campaigns. Sanctioned by the Catholic Church.
Down
- Fervent period of European cultural, artistic, political and economic "rebirth" following the Middle Ages
- Jesus was not both God and man. Material existence was evil. Denied the incarnation.
- The first Roman emperor to convert to Christianity.
- It was a split in the Catholic Church where a new type of Christianity arose.
- A restoration of the Western portion of the Roman empire that lasted in various forms from AD 800 to AD 1806.
- Taught by Arius. Christ was created.
- A manual published in the mid to late first century that explains the practices of Christianity.
- False teachings about God, Jesus, salvation, the Church, and other important parts of the Christian faith.
20 Clues: A religious society • The Founder of Islam • "Of the same substance." • Greek for "Mother of God." • 17th century philosophical movement. • Taught by Arius. Christ was created. • The first Roman emperor to convert to Christianity. • The idea that man was the center of his own universe. • Series of military campaigns. Sanctioned by the Catholic Church. • ...
U.S. History 2024-12-09
Across
- A two chamber legislature
- Laws that are passed by congress to appropriate money for local federal projects
- The yearly financial plan for the federal government
- An agreement by 2 or more lawmakers to support each other's bills
- A bill that sets up a federal program and specifies how much money may be appropriated for the program
- The formal accusation of misconduct in office
- A member of a lawmaker’s personal staff who runs the lawmaker's office, supervises the schedule, and gives advice
- A session at which a committee listens to testimony from people interested in the bill
- A motion placed on a bill in the senate that alerts party leaders that if unanimous consent were to be sought, they would object.
- Willful obstruction of justice
- Freedom from prosecution for witnesses whose testimony ties them to illegal acts
- A bill that establishes a program and says how much can be spent on the program
- Part of a funding bill that will go to a certain purpose
- The exclusive right to an inverter to manufacture, use, and sell his or her invention for a specific period, currently 20 years
- The exclusive right to publish and sell a literary, musical, or artistic work for a specified period of time.
- Rule that permits floor debate and the addition of amendments to the bill
- Lying under oath
- A private meeting of party leaders to choose candidates for office
- A proposal law
- Rule that forbids members of congress to offer amendments to a bill from the floor
- A motion by all members of the senate who are present to set aside formal rules and consider a bill from the calendar
- A resolution that cover matters requiring the action of the house and senate but on which a law is not needed
- A provision included in a bill on a subject other than the one covered on the bill
- The people who work for house and senate
- The power of an executive to reject one or more items in a bill without vetoing the entire
- A resolution passed in the same form by both house
- The president’s refusal to spend money Congress has voted to fund a program
- Powers that government requires to carry out its expressed powers
- Direct contact made by lobbyist to persuade government officials to support the policies their interest group favors
- A group of people who share common goals
- a resolution adopted by both houses of a legislative assembly that does not require the signature of the chief executive and that does not have the force of law
- The people who work directly for individual senators and representatives
- A group within a standing committee that specializes in a subcategory of its standing committee’s responsibility
- The senate member, elected by the senate, who stands in as president of the senate in the absence of the vice president
- A temporary committee formed to study one specific issue and report its findings to the House or Senate
- A proposed law to authorize spending money
Down
- A schedule that lists the order in which bills will be considered in congress
- A system that gives the member of the majority party with the longest uninterrupted service on a particular committee the leadership of that committee
- A person whom a member of Congress has been elected to represent
- A paid representative of an interest group who contacts government officials on behalf of these interest groups
- Powers directly stated in the constitution
- A permanent committee in congress that oversees bills that deal with certain kinds of issues
- official who is already in office
- The speaker’s top assistant whose job is to help plan the majority party’s legislative program and to steer important bills through the House
- To set up new district lines after reappointment is complete
- Authority shared by two or more committees
- A statement adopted to cover matters affecting only one house
- A vote of formal disapproval of a member’s actions
- Power of the legislative branch to review the policies, programs, and activities of the executive branch on an ongoing basis
- When one party controls the White House and the other controls the House and the other controls the House and Senate
- A bill dealing with individual people or places
- Approval of government spending
- A member of a lawmaker’s personal staff who makes a certain that the lawmaker is well informed about proposed legislation
- Article I, Section 8, of the Constitution, which gives congress the power to make all laws that are necessary and proper for carrying out its duties
- A proposed law to authorize spending money
- When a president kills a bill passed during the last 10 days congress is in session by simply refusing to act on it
- The money that people and businesses pay to support the activities of the government
- A temporary joint committee set up when the house and the senate have passed different versions of the same bill
- A bill dealing with general matters and applying to the nation
- The process of reassigning representation based on population, after every census
- A method of defeating a bill in the senate by stalling the legislative process and preventing a vote
- As a whole
- The minimum number of members who must be present to permit a legislative body to take official action
- The work a lawmaker dose to help constituents with problems
- A member of a lawmaker’s personal staff who handles request for help from constituents
- a population count
- A procedure that allows each senator to speak only one hour on a bill under debate
- A provision that Congress wrote into some laws that allowed it to review and cancel actions of executive agencies
- Trade among the states
- A required government expenditure that continues from one year to the next
- To draw a district’s boundaries to gain an advantage in elections
- A legal order that a person appear or produce requested documents
- An assistant to the party floor leader in the legislative
- Rejection of a bill by the president
- A law for raising money
- A Meeting
76 Clues: A Meeting • As a whole • A proposal law • Lying under oath • a population count • Trade among the states • A law for raising money • A two chamber legislature • Willful obstruction of justice • Approval of government spending • official who is already in office • Rejection of a bill by the president • The people who work for house and senate • A group of people who share common goals • ...
history crossword 2024-11-22
Across
- rebellion over the ban of a certain drink
- this put a tax on sugar
- the first president
- cant be tried in the same court twice
- tax on British good like tea and glass
- name of British troops
- the closing of Boston harbor was part of what series of acts
- this purchase doubled the size of the old us
- 5th president of the us
Down
- name for the first ten amendments
- one of the causes of Boston harbors closing
- turning point of the revolution
- rights you are born with
- warning to Europeans
- first battles of the revolution
- exposed a flaw with the articles of confederation
- only women on the Lewis and Clark expedition
- ending battle of the revolution
- the maker of the common sense article
- previous owner of America
20 Clues: the first president • warning to Europeans • name of British troops • this put a tax on sugar • 5th president of the us • rights you are born with • previous owner of America • turning point of the revolution • first battles of the revolution • ending battle of the revolution • name for the first ten amendments • cant be tried in the same court twice • ...
History crossword 2024-11-22
Across
- first major battle of the American Revolution.
- a remarkable political philosopher.
- an American Founding Father, the principal author of the Declaration of Independence.
- chests of tea were destroyed in Boston Harbour.
- the act of a country requiring extra sums of money for some things.(tea,paper,income)
- the site of the final battle of the American Revolution.
- a document that determines how an entity will be governed.
- a turning point in the Revolutionary War.
Down
- rights that are giving to someone for just being a human.
- English-American writer and political pamphleteer
- recognized U.S. independence and granted the U.S. significant western territory.
- cut the duty on foreign molasses from 6 to 3 pence per gallon, retained a high duty on foreign refined sugar, and prohibited the importation of all foreign rum
- Americans who elected not to choose a side.
- statesman, author, publisher, scientist, inventor and diplomat.
- colonist who remained loyal to the British crown.
- first president.
- also known as revoluionaries,continentals,rebels
- made a clear case for independence and directly attacked the political, economic, and ideological obstacles to achieving it.
- an act of non-violent,abstention from buying a product of attending an event.
- an introductory and expressionary statement in a document that explains the documents purpose and underlying philosophy.
20 Clues: first president. • a remarkable political philosopher. • a turning point in the Revolutionary War. • Americans who elected not to choose a side. • first major battle of the American Revolution. • chests of tea were destroyed in Boston Harbour. • also known as revoluionaries,continentals,rebels • English-American writer and political pamphleteer • ...
M3 History 2026-02-11
Across
- Technology that is not digital.
- American tech company founded on 4 April 1975 by Bill Gates and Paul Allen: _________.
- A soft, old-style computer disk used for storing small files.
- A person who brings new ideas to a field is called a _____.
- Google began as a project called _____.
- To remove or get rid of something means to ________ it.
- Companies sometimes work together to share ideas. This is to _____.
- The main office where a company is run.
Down
- _______ is the largest search engine on the World Wide Web.
- A person who uses violence for political reasons.
- An early version of the internet for research and defence was called _____.
- A smaller company owned and controlled by a larger one.
- A person hurt or killed in an attack.
- To start a company or organization.
- To fall down suddenly.
- To do something bad to someone because they did something bad to you.
- A student who leaves school early.
- Broken pieces from a destroyed building.
- To attack a building or place using violence.
- To take control of a plane by force.
- Which company’s founders were college dropouts who later built a major tech firm?
21 Clues: To fall down suddenly. • Technology that is not digital. • A student who leaves school early. • To start a company or organization. • To take control of a plane by force. • A person hurt or killed in an attack. • Google began as a project called _____. • The main office where a company is run. • Broken pieces from a destroyed building. • ...
World History 2026-01-21
Across
- A major center for Islamic learning and trade in West Africa.
- The period of "rebirth" in Europe following the Middle Ages.
- The civilization in central Mexico that built the city of Tenochtitlan.
- A wealthy West African empire famous for its gold and salt trade.
- A 1215 document that limited the power of the English monarch.
- A religion founded in India that spread to China and Japan via trade routes.
- The inventor of the movable-type printing press in Europe.
- The first West African empire to grow wealthy by taxing the gold-salt trade.
- The religious and moral code of conduct for medieval knights.
- A certificate sold by the Church to reduce punishment for sins.
- A geographic term for a chain of islands, such as Japan.
- A form of government headed by a king or queen.
- A peasant who was legally tied to the land on a manor.
- The supreme military dictator in feudal Japan.
- The belief in a single, all-powerful deity.
- A series of military expeditions by European Christians to the Holy Land.
- An empire in the Andes Mountains known for terrace farming and roads.
- A person who held land under the feudal system in exchange for service.
- The "way of the warrior" code followed by the Samurai.
Down
- A social system where land was exchanged for military service and loyalty.
- An Islamic state led by a successor to the Prophet Muhammad.
- An invention that helped scientists prove the sun-centered universe.
- The Eastern Roman Empire that preserved Greek and Roman culture.
- A Japanese warrior who lived by a strict code of honor.
- MUSA A famous Mali ruler known for his incredible wealth and hajj.
- The exchange of plants, animals, and diseases between hemispheres.
- The scientific theory that the sun is the center of the solar system.
- A Spanish explorer-conqueror of the Americas.
- DEATH A devastating plague that killed a large portion of the population in Eurasia.
- The movement to change the Catholic Church that led to Protestantism.
- An intellectual movement focusing on human potential rather than just religion.
- ROAD A network of trade routes connecting East Asia to the Mediterranean.
- A way of thinking that used reason to explore religious questions.
33 Clues: The belief in a single, all-powerful deity. • A Spanish explorer-conqueror of the Americas. • The supreme military dictator in feudal Japan. • A form of government headed by a king or queen. • A peasant who was legally tied to the land on a manor. • The "way of the warrior" code followed by the Samurai. • A Japanese warrior who lived by a strict code of honor. • ...
Black History 2026-02-01
Across
- laws based on white supremacy
- the document freeing the slaves
- a system of separating people
- racist organization formed after the Civil War
- Famous speech by MLKjr
- The first black President (no space between first and last name)
- Immigration and Customs Enforcement
- the president who freed the slaves
- Pastor, preacher and fought non-violently for civil rights
Down
- the period after the Civil War
- What slaves were called when bought and sold
- when people from different races coexist
- Black Lives Matter
- the journey made by Africans across the Atlantic Sea
- black woman who refused to give up her seat on the bus
- Human rights activist who believed in using violence in their fight
- Oldest and largest US Civil Rights organization
- Site of the bloodiest battle of the Civil War
- First black Supreme Court Justice
- First woman (and woman of color) to be Vice President
20 Clues: Black Lives Matter • Famous speech by MLKjr • laws based on white supremacy • a system of separating people • the period after the Civil War • the document freeing the slaves • First black Supreme Court Justice • the president who freed the slaves • Immigration and Customs Enforcement • when people from different races coexist • What slaves were called when bought and sold • ...
History Crossword 2025-08-11
Across
- Poverty and misery that peasants had to endure led to a rebellion called the
- An act of trying to destroy an entire ethnic or religious group
- Preached by Gandhi and what he is most known for
- French entrepreneur who formed a company to construct the Suez Canal
- Population grew and people shifted away from agriculture which created a
- When British men, women, and children, were killed
- A movement in China where factories and modern weapons were built
- Modernized and strengthened Egypt
- Indian soldiers who were in their service that had to serve anywhere
- A war where the British easily beat the Chinese
- A march that Gandhi started where he left with 78 others and they marched 240 miles to the sea
- Known for his non-violent and peaceful ways of preaching
Down
- Areas of control
- The act of refusal to follow laws that are ruled unfair
- Independent Muslim state
- A Group that started martial arts to drive out the "foreign devils"
- A treaty that China was forced to sign for the payment of their losses
- A leader who supported land reform, equality for both men and women, and communal ownership of property
- A group of people that were accused of supporting Russian plans that were against the Ottoman Empire
- The right to live under their own laws but they had to be tried in British courts
- A policy where trade was open to everyone on an equal basis
- Feared Hindu domination within India
- 100 mile canal that connected the Red Sea to The Mediterranean Sea
23 Clues: Areas of control • Independent Muslim state • Modernized and strengthened Egypt • Feared Hindu domination within India • A war where the British easily beat the Chinese • Preached by Gandhi and what he is most known for • When British men, women, and children, were killed • The act of refusal to follow laws that are ruled unfair • ...
FFA History 2025-09-01
Across
- collects dues
- were allowed to join after 1969
- symbol for the reporter
- web address of National FFA
- signifies knowledge
- first in the order of business
- symbol for the chaplain
- where the sentinel is stationed
- color of the Greenhand degree pin
- highest degree available to FFA member
- symbol for the treasurer
- number of symbols on the emblem
- national blue, corn gold
- signifies progress
- should prepare an agenda for each meeting
- symbol for the advisor
Down
- name of the first National FFA President from Missouri
- symbol for the secretary
- name of our chapter
- the jacket is to only be worn by____
- name of the first National FFA President
- number of taps of the gavel to indicate to members to be seated
- symbol for the vice president
- Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, Living to Serve
- region we are in
- who you should sit with at the chapter banquet
- welcomes guests and visitors
- members who have rendered outstanding service to FFA
- the Pledge of Allegiance
29 Clues: collects dues • region we are in • signifies progress • name of our chapter • signifies knowledge • symbol for the advisor • symbol for the reporter • symbol for the chaplain • symbol for the secretary • symbol for the treasurer • the Pledge of Allegiance • national blue, corn gold • web address of National FFA • welcomes guests and visitors • symbol for the vice president • ...
NURSING HISTORY 2025-08-27
Across
- Florence Nightingale is buried in East Wellow?
- Iowa Nurses Association
- she is the famous nurse in the history
- It stands for "National Student Nurse Asociation"
- It is a profession that assumes responsibility for the continuous care of the sick, the injured, the disabled, and the dying.
- Florence was called "The Lady"
- It is where Florence Nightingale Borns
- National Federation of Licensed Practical Nurses
- Considered the first community health nurse in in the United States
- She is known as the "first lady of nursing"
- Florence's high standard helps nursing to transformed into a respectable?
- She is the first nursing professor in the world and first nurse to occupy a chair on university faculty
- Advocator for women suffrage
Down
- It is where florence nightengale train
- She is the founder of health nursing
- She developed theory of human care focusing on harmony of the body, mind and spirit as well as self-perception
- The nurse explains the purpose, dosage and administration schedule of a newly prescribed medication to a client.
- American Nurses Association
- How old was Florence Nightingale when she diedFlorence's high standard helps nursing to transformed into a respectable?
- Florence never did
- Where did Florence Nightingale set up his training school for Nursing
- Founded Planned Parenthood
- 1887 Nurses would maintain an even temperature in you ward by?
- It is where the word "nurse" come from
- They work both independently and in collaboration with other health care professionals such as physicians.
- What did clara burton work to establish?
- He is the father of medicine
- Advocated for Nurses to be educated by nurses, Wrote the first nursing textbook
- She developed self-care theory
- How many years did Florence Nightingale work as a nurse?
30 Clues: Florence never did • Iowa Nurses Association • Founded Planned Parenthood • American Nurses Association • He is the father of medicine • Advocator for women suffrage • Florence was called "The Lady" • She developed self-care theory • She is the founder of health nursing • It is where florence nightengale train • she is the famous nurse in the history • ...
history 2 2026-02-13
Across
- Grand eunuch who commanded Ming treasure voyages
- Ming emperor captured by the Oirat at Tumu
- German monk who wrote the Ninety-five Theses
- First permanent English settlement in Virginia
- Inventor of the printing press in 1450
- Holy Roman Emperor crowned in Rome in 1433
- French reformer who promoted predestination
- Oirat leader who defeated the Ming army in 1449
- Founder of the Ming Empire who defeated the Yuan dynasty
- Followers of Jan Hus who rebelled in Bohemia
- Byzantine capital conquered by the Ottomans in 1453
- European cultural movement meaning “rebirth”
- Wealthy Florentine family that funded Renaissance artists
- Religious movement begun by Martin Luther in 1517
Down
- Renaissance movement focused on classical learning
- Scientist tried for heresy for supporting heliocentrism
- City where treaty recognized Henry V as heir to France
- Leader of the Haitian Revolution
- Emperor of the Ming who launched massive naval expeditions
- Scientist who formulated the laws of motion and gravity
- Astronomer who proposed heliocentrism
- French fortress stormed in 1789
- Ming emperor who refocused on northern defenses
- Ottoman sultan who captured Constantinople
- Battle where Henry V defeated the French in 1415
25 Clues: French fortress stormed in 1789 • Leader of the Haitian Revolution • Astronomer who proposed heliocentrism • Inventor of the printing press in 1450 • Ming emperor captured by the Oirat at Tumu • Holy Roman Emperor crowned in Rome in 1433 • Ottoman sultan who captured Constantinople • French reformer who promoted predestination • ...
History Project 2026-02-12
Across
- what family was the most famous patron?
- what is the sixteenth century also known as?
- what is it when someone pays an artist to work for them?
- who painted frescos?
- added 3D effect to paintings?
- who painted modanas
- who wrote important things about government?
- Who invented the moveable type?
- where did the renaissance start?
- there was a renewed interest in the _____
Down
- type of song in the Middle Ages
- what is it called when man glorifies itself instead of God?
- who wrote Don Quixote
- who painted the Mona Lisa?
- who wrote Romeo and Juliet?
- what did they believe education was a remedy for ?
- what was music more like in the renaissance?
- who painted the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel?
- who added the dimension of movement to art?
- who is from the Netherlands?
20 Clues: who painted modanas • who painted frescos? • who wrote Don Quixote • who painted the Mona Lisa? • who wrote Romeo and Juliet? • who is from the Netherlands? • added 3D effect to paintings? • type of song in the Middle Ages • Who invented the moveable type? • where did the renaissance start? • what family was the most famous patron? • there was a renewed interest in the _____ • ...
History Crossword 2025-10-14
Across
- place to do the prayer for moslems
- dance that dances by male dancers in aceh
- beautiful writing, verse of Quran
- Merchants
- one of the most demanded commodity during trade activity in 13th century
- Hindu temple
- highest layer in Indian caste system
- Biggest Buddhist temple in Indonesia
- labour
Down
- famous ingredients from indonesia
- other commodity besides the silk
- title for islam leader kingdom
- level in Buddhist temple
- Theory about how islamic culture spread out in Indonesia
- the legacy of Hindu culture in Indonesia
- warriors
- the theory that explained that Islam in Indonesia is from Persia
- Islamic kingdom that located in Sumatera island
- commodity that sold besides porcelain
- level in Hindu temple
20 Clues: labour • warriors • Merchants • Hindu temple • level in Hindu temple • level in Buddhist temple • title for islam leader kingdom • other commodity besides the silk • famous ingredients from indonesia • beautiful writing, verse of Quran • place to do the prayer for moslems • highest layer in Indian caste system • Biggest Buddhist temple in Indonesia • ...
History Crossword 2025-10-31
Across
- Important food source(grown along the granndcanal)
- Triangular sail
- Emperor that sponsored large encyclopedia
- Story telling through word of mouth
- The Strait of _____(located by Mr.Northrups childhood home)
- Huge Terrance pyramid where trading occurred(Americas)
- Known as one of the richest people ever
- Community with many cultures
- Widely traveled Arab Scholar
- These animals where where the main source of transport for the Mongols
- Widley spoken language in Africa
- First il-Khan of Persia
Down
- Disease that spread across the trade routes
- Military tactic where an attacker surrounds a fortified locations
- An oasis where people would trade and refuel
- This was the main African political system
- Capitol of mongol empire
- Mongol dynasty initiated by Khubilia Khan
- Major commercial city (east Africa)
- One of the main chinese inventions(make go boom)
- Inca way of building roads/labor system
- Kingdom in central Java
22 Clues: Triangular sail • Kingdom in central Java • First il-Khan of Persia • Capitol of mongol empire • Community with many cultures • Widely traveled Arab Scholar • Widley spoken language in Africa • Story telling through word of mouth • Major commercial city (east Africa) • Known as one of the richest people ever • Inca way of building roads/labor system • ...
American History 2025-11-03
Across
- River valley fought over by Britain and France
- Site of one of the first battles of the Revolution (with Lexington)
- John Hancock’s is the biggest one on the Declaration
- Number of original American colonies
- Leader of the Green Mountain Boys who captured Fort Ticonderoga
- City of the Tea Party protest
- Led the Continental Army and became the first U.S. president
- Site of a skirmish that helped start the French and Indian War
- Wrote the Declaration of Independence
- One cause of the Revolution; Britain raised these on the colonies
- A common colonial-era firearm
- George Washington’s Virginia home, Mount ____
- A loose union of states, as in the first U.S. government
- The introduction to the U.S. Constitution
- Early English settler who came to America in 1620
- Early battle site where young George Washington fought
- British general who surrendered at Yorktown
- Powerful Native American confederation in the Northeast
Down
- Native American nation living in the southeastern U.S.
- Rights that cannot be taken away
- Last name of both the 2nd president and a key independence leader
- Type of Congress that met during the Revolution
- Nickname for British soldiers
- A British tax on paper goods that angered colonists
- Country that helped America win the Revolution
- The first ten amendments to the Constitution
- Secret agents who gathered information during the war
- Made a famous midnight ride to warn the colonists
- 1783 agreement that ended the Revolutionary War
- Philosopher who inspired ideas of natural rights
- Helped write the Federalist Papers; first Secretary of the Treasury
- King of England during the American Revolution
- Secret messages were often written in this form
- The first capital of the United States
34 Clues: Nickname for British soldiers • City of the Tea Party protest • A common colonial-era firearm • Rights that cannot be taken away • Number of original American colonies • Wrote the Declaration of Independence • The first capital of the United States • The introduction to the U.S. Constitution • British general who surrendered at Yorktown • ...
Church History 2025-10-29
Across
- St. Helena found the True Cross of Christ on Mount ______
- Christ tasked His Church with spreading this to all nations
- When a baptized Catholic denies some aspect of the faith
- St. Jerome moved here to translate the Bible into Latin
- St. Paul is known as the Apostle to the ______
- He was a fierce enemy of the faith before his conversion
- This city was built on a place where Europe and Asia meet
- St. Paul saw a bright light and was blinded on the road to this city
- What the Romans called people who lived outside of the Roman Empire
Down
- He started the heresy that claimed Jesus was not equal to God the Father
- The name of St. Jerome's Latin translation of the Bible
- He saw a cross in the sky with the words "in this sign you shall conquer"
- The king of the Franks who was baptized by St. Remigius
- St. ______, the mother of Emperor Constantine, found the True Cross
- The system Diocletian created to manage the Roman Empire
- The Council in 325 AD that condemned the heresy of Arianism
- The head of the Catholic Church on Earth
- The law given to the Israelites by God
- The Apostate emperor who rejected the Catholic Faith
- What Christ instituted at the Last Supper, along with the priesthood
20 Clues: The law given to the Israelites by God • The head of the Catholic Church on Earth • St. Paul is known as the Apostle to the ______ • The Apostate emperor who rejected the Catholic Faith • The name of St. Jerome's Latin translation of the Bible • The king of the Franks who was baptized by St. Remigius • St. Jerome moved here to translate the Bible into Latin • ...
African history 2025-11-13
Across
- What did the Greeks destroy in Europe?
- What is the largest desert in Africa?
- Name of the Girl who saved George Washington?
- What African American leader prompted black pride and self defense?
- What U.S amendment abolished slavery?
- Who invented the traffic light?
- Who started the N.A.A.C.P?
- Who is the father of medicine?
- Which African country was known for its Gold?
- Who is the father of the Blood Bank?
- What month is celebrated as Black history month?
- Where does the word African come from?
- What type of magic did the Greeks accuse Africans of practicing?
- What does the “X” in Malcom “X” mean?
- Who was the first African American woman to win a Nobel Prize for Literature?
- one part of slavery
- What writing system did the Ancient Egyptians use?
- What does the word “Negro” mean in Spanish?
- The word “slave” comes from
- second part of slavery
- What practice honored ancestors in Africa?
Down
- Where were the ancestors worshipped?
- Egyptian Queen known for her beauty
- Who built the White House?
- What African country was never colonized by Europeans?
- What’s the orginal word for the continent Africa?
- What does the root word “Necro” mean?
- What did the slave masters call Kunta Kinte?
- Who is the author of “The name “Negro” and its origin and evil use?
- What was forbidden for enslaved Africans?
- Where does the language Spanish come from?
- Last name of the African-American scientist who found many uses for peanuts?
- What does “Simba” mean?
- What ancient civilization built the pyramids?
- What is Jesus’ real name?
- Last name of the woman who led the Montgomery bus boycot
- Where was Richard B.Moore born?
37 Clues: one part of slavery • second part of slavery • What does “Simba” mean? • What is Jesus’ real name? • Who built the White House? • Who started the N.A.A.C.P? • The word “slave” comes from • Who is the father of medicine? • Who invented the traffic light? • Where was Richard B.Moore born? • Egyptian Queen known for her beauty • Where were the ancestors worshipped? • ...
Theatre History 2025-11-30
Across
- Brecht’s style of theatre provoking critical thinking
- American playwright of Long Day’s Journey Into Night
- Playwright who wrote for colored girls who have considered suicide when the rainbow is enough, blending poetry and drama. Her first name is Ntozake.
- Ancient drama honoring the god Dionysus, featured masks and chorus
- Musical inspired by Beulah Annan and Belva Gaertner’s 1920s murder trials
- Creator of Hamilton and In the Heights. First name Lin-Manuel.
- French playwright famed for satirical comedies like Tartuffe
- Japanese puppet theatre with large puppets manned by three performers and narration
- 17th-century Mexican writer and advocate for women’s education. Her last name is De La Cruz
- Genre with exaggerated emotions and sensational plots
- Medieval plays teaching Christian lessons through biblical stories
Down
- American playwright of A Streetcar Named Desire and The Glass Menagerie. His first name is Tennessee.
- Theatre style using real interviews and testimonies
- Italian improvised theater with stock characters, began in the 16th century
- English playwright of tragedies, comedies, and histories
- American playwright of Death of a Salesman and The Crucible. First name was Arthur.
- Theatre form combining songs, dialogue, acting, and dance
- Father of modern drama, Norwegian playwright of A Doll’s House
- Theatrical style distorting reality to show inner emotions
- Classical Japanese dance-drama with stylized performances
- NYC’s major theatre district for plays and musicals
- A Type of theatre that started post-WWII depicting life as meaningless. Most notable playwright would be Beckett.
- Bright stage light that required heavy makeup for visibility
23 Clues: Theatre style using real interviews and testimonies • NYC’s major theatre district for plays and musicals • American playwright of Long Day’s Journey Into Night • Brecht’s style of theatre provoking critical thinking • Genre with exaggerated emotions and sensational plots • English playwright of tragedies, comedies, and histories • ...
U.S. History 2025-12-01
Across
- a person who made or sold alcohol illegally
- the nation that mobilized the most soldiers in the Great War
- a form of racism and immigrants would be treated poorly
- a group of only white people in the 1920’s harassing any other race
- became president in 1932
- the nation that had the highest percentage of wounded soldiers during the Great War
- women who challenged their gender norm for freedom
- bars underground or in secret places during the Prohibition
- scare a time period where people lived in fear during WW1
- a time where people would buy stocks hoping they would go up
- major world event that brought an end to the Great Depression
Down
- a gang of leaders and politicians involved in scandals with money
- a ban on alcohol sales and promoting it
- got its name from severe dust storms in the Great Plains
- the nation that had the most soldiers killed during the Great War
- makeshift communities where the Dust Bowl migrants settled
- a time where people re-enacted everything in the Bible
- similar to Shantytowns
- made for families during the Great Depression who were less fortunate
- this was what the U-boat used to sink the neutral merchant
20 Clues: similar to Shantytowns • became president in 1932 • a ban on alcohol sales and promoting it • a person who made or sold alcohol illegally • women who challenged their gender norm for freedom • a time where people re-enacted everything in the Bible • a form of racism and immigrants would be treated poorly • got its name from severe dust storms in the Great Plains • ...
U.S. History 2025-12-01
Across
- a person who made or sold alcohol illegally
- the nation that mobilized the most soldiers in the Great War
- a form of racism and immigrants would be treated poorly
- a group of only white people in the 1920’s harassing any other race
- became president in 1932
- the nation that had the highest percentage of wounded soldiers during the Great War
- women who challenged their gender norm for freedom
- bars underground or in secret places during the Prohibition
- scare a time period where people lived in fear during WW1
- a time where people would buy stocks hoping they would go up
- major world event that brought an end to the Great Depression
Down
- a gang of leaders and politicians involved in scandals with money
- a ban on alcohol sales and promoting it
- got its name from severe dust storms in the Great Plains
- the nation that had the most soldiers killed during the Great War
- makeshift communities where the Dust Bowl migrants settled
- a time where people re-enacted everything in the Bible
- similar to Shantytowns
- made for families during the Great Depression who were less fortunate
- this was what the U-boat used to sink the neutral merchant
20 Clues: similar to Shantytowns • became president in 1932 • a ban on alcohol sales and promoting it • a person who made or sold alcohol illegally • women who challenged their gender norm for freedom • a time where people re-enacted everything in the Bible • a form of racism and immigrants would be treated poorly • got its name from severe dust storms in the Great Plains • ...
GA History 2025-12-16
Across
- Smallest region in GA
- President elected in 1860 sparking the Civil War
- People who supported staying with Britain
- Reigon that receives most rainfall
- Bloodiest battle in GA; Confederate victory
- First U.S. Constitution
- Signed Treaty of Indian Springs; later murdered
- Tallest peak in GA
- Union General who burned down Atlanta
Down
- Border between GA and SC
- Inventor of the cotton gin
- Victorious side in the Civil War
- President responsible for the Trail of Tears
- Tax on all paper goods
- Supreme Court Justice who ruled in favor of Worcester
- Slave who tried to argue he should be free after entering a free state
- People who wanted to gain independence from Britain
- Lead confederate general
- Most populated region in GA
- Largest region in GA
20 Clues: Tallest peak in GA • Largest region in GA • Smallest region in GA • Tax on all paper goods • First U.S. Constitution • Border between GA and SC • Lead confederate general • Inventor of the cotton gin • Most populated region in GA • Victorious side in the Civil War • Reigon that receives most rainfall • Union General who burned down Atlanta • People who supported staying with Britain • ...
Evolutionary History 2026-03-13
Across
- the process by which the distribution of traits in a population changes over many generations
- a random change to a gene that sometimes results in a new trait
- a group of organisms of the same kind (in one or more populations) that do not reproduce with organisms from any other group
- a specific characteristic of an individual organism
- the very long time that spans the history of Earth, from the very first cellular life to the present
- to classify based on scientific examination
- having died out completely and no longer alive anywhere on Earth
- a graph that uses bars to show how characteristics or values are distributed within a group
- a scientist who studies fossils in order to understand the ancient history of life on Earth
- living things, such as plants, animals, and bacteria
- population an older population from which two or more newer species descended
Down
- a group of individuals born and living at about the same time
- a more recent species that evolved from an ancestor population
- structure a part of an organism (for example, one or more bones)
- a group of the same type of organism living in the same area
- everything (living and nonliving) that surrounds an organism
- sharing a common ancestor population
- evidence of life from the past, such as fossilized bones, footprints, or leaf prints
- a body structure in two or more species that features the same parts (for example, the same bones)
- a trait that makes it more likely that an individual will survive in a specific environment
- the process by which species adapt to environmental changes over a very long time
- to receive genes from a parent
- an organism's arm, leg, or wing
- the process by which one population evolves into two or more different species
- a related organism from a previous generation
- when something stays mostly the same over time
26 Clues: to receive genes from a parent • an organism's arm, leg, or wing • sharing a common ancestor population • to classify based on scientific examination • a related organism from a previous generation • when something stays mostly the same over time • a specific characteristic of an individual organism • living things, such as plants, animals, and bacteria • ...
Kool History 2026-03-07
Across
- Edwin's daughter's name
- Business Edwin's father owned in Hendley
- Edwin's favorite Kool-Aid flavor
- Edwin's wife's name
- Mascot for Kool-Aid
- Edwin's mother's name
- Price of Kool-Aid during the Great Depression
- Edwin's father's name
- First company to distribute Kool-Aid
- Job that Edwin had in Hendley
- Flavor of Kool-Aid put in WWII ration kits
- Type of home Edwin's family built when they first moved to Nebraska
- First free item you could get for buying Kool-Aid
- Name of free items you would get when you mailed in Kool-Aid points
Down
- City Kool-Aid moved to in 1934
- Inventor of Kool-Aid
- State where Edwin had a second home
- Powdered dessert that inspired Kool-Aid
- Cemetery Edwin is buried in
- Name of Edwin's company
- Name of company Edwin sold to in 1953
- The precursor to Kool-Aid
- Town Edwin was born in
- Number of original Kool-Aid flavors
- County Edwin settled in when he first moved to Nebraska
- Catch phrase for Kool-Aid mascot
- One of Edwin's favorite hobbies
- The original spelling of "aid" in Kool-Aid
- Name of the newspaper Edwin started in Hendley
- Town Kool-Aid was invented in
30 Clues: Edwin's wife's name • Mascot for Kool-Aid • Inventor of Kool-Aid • Edwin's mother's name • Edwin's father's name • Town Edwin was born in • Edwin's daughter's name • Name of Edwin's company • The precursor to Kool-Aid • Cemetery Edwin is buried in • Job that Edwin had in Hendley • Town Kool-Aid was invented in • City Kool-Aid moved to in 1934 • One of Edwin's favorite hobbies • ...
Oklahoma History 2026-03-27
Across
- Point of highest elevation in Oklahoma
- Last name of the Spanish explorer that traveled through Oklahoma in 1541
- This martial artist and actor (He played Walker Texas Ranger) born in Ryan, Oklahoma
- The original capitol of Oklahoma before Oklahoma City
- Country singer that sang "Should have been a Cowboy"
- Name for the journey that thousands of American Indians were forced to take in their relocation to present day Oklahoma
- The river that runs along Oklahoma's southern border
- Oklahoma's current governor
- Famous Oklahoman that sang "Friends in Low Places"
- Which 1862 act permitted citizens to claim 160acres of land that was formerly belonged to Native American Tribes?
Down
- An Oklahoman restaurant that sells hamburgers, ice cream, and groceries
- He is called Oklahoma's favorite son and the Oklahoma City Airport is named after him
- head football coach of The University of Oklahoma from 1999-2016
- Hall of fame baseball player that played centerfield for the New York Yankees from 1951-1968
- Hall of Fame baseball catcher that played for the Cincinnati Reds primarily during the 1970's
- Biome that Oklahoma is in
- This Oklahoman business calls themselves "America's Drive-in"
- Nickname for the people who snuck into Oklahoma territory early during the land run
- Great Depression era folk singer that sang "This Land is Your Land"
- second most populated city in Oklahoma
- Founder of Walmart born in Kingfisher, Oklahoma
- The meaning of the word "Oklahoma"
- Biggest mountain in the Wichita Mountain Range
23 Clues: Biome that Oklahoma is in • Oklahoma's current governor • The meaning of the word "Oklahoma" • Point of highest elevation in Oklahoma • second most populated city in Oklahoma • Biggest mountain in the Wichita Mountain Range • Founder of Walmart born in Kingfisher, Oklahoma • Famous Oklahoman that sang "Friends in Low Places" • ...
Youngstown History 2026-03-31
Across
- Destroyer of Youngstown rides; also one of Mr. Rivello's favorite spells (____ball)
- Austintown historic site that was discovered by accident in 1974
- Superstar roller coaster in Youngstown
- Youngstown burglar who allegedly ripped off Nixon
- Podcast about Youngstown's mob history
- Creature encountered by Matt Emch in an empty mill
- 9/19/77
- ______ Young (Founder of Youngstown)
- Mount _______ (church that purchased the old theme park)
- State that originally controlled Northeast Ohio
- A Youngstown Tune-Up
- Miscellaneous Mafia activities
Down
- Fire hazard in Zombieland
- The patron saint of Youngstown
- Youngstown's professional basketball team
- Youngstown ________ (locally owned steel company)
- Infamous Lenny, aka the boss
- Nickname for Charlie, Orlie, and Ronnie
- Witches' Cave skeleton identity
- Wal-Mart competitor from Youngstown
- Youngstown's Million Dollar Playground
- Borough of Jane's Carousel
- City that Youngstown overtook in steel production
- Furnace founded by the Heaton bros
- NBA shooter who played in Youngstown in 1989
25 Clues: 9/19/77 • A Youngstown Tune-Up • Fire hazard in Zombieland • Borough of Jane's Carousel • Infamous Lenny, aka the boss • The patron saint of Youngstown • Miscellaneous Mafia activities • Witches' Cave skeleton identity • Furnace founded by the Heaton bros • Wal-Mart competitor from Youngstown • ______ Young (Founder of Youngstown) • Superstar roller coaster in Youngstown • ...
Language History 2026-04-02
Across
- - Beautiful or artistic handwriting.
- - A set of letters used to write a language.
- - The language of ancient Rome.
- - A system of writing using pictures and symbols, often associated with ancient Egypt.
- - An ancient language of India.
- - A mark or character that represents an idea or object.
- - Writing carved or engraved on a surface.
- -family of languages derived from Vulgar Latin, spoken by over 1.2 billion people globally.
- - An ancient system of writing that used wedge-shaped marks on clay tablets, used in Mesopotamia.
- - To figure out the meaning of something that is difficult to understand, like an ancient script.
- - A handwritten document or book.
- - A room in a monastery for copying and preserving manuscripts.
Down
- - A material made from reeds used for writing in ancient Egypt.
- - Very old, from a long time ago.
- - Changing text from one language to another.
- -relating to or denoting the branch of the Indo-European language family that includes English, German, Dutch, Frisian, the Scandinavian languages, and Gothic.
- - A person who writes or records information in ancient times.
- - A symbolic figure or character.
- - A simple picture or symbol that represents an object or concept.
- - Relating to the sounds of spoken language.
- - A system of writing used for a specific language.
- Stone - An ancient artifact with inscriptions in three scripts that helped decode Egyptian hieroglyphics.
22 Clues: - The language of ancient Rome. • - An ancient language of India. • - Very old, from a long time ago. • - A symbolic figure or character. • - A handwritten document or book. • - Beautiful or artistic handwriting. • - Writing carved or engraved on a surface. • - A set of letters used to write a language. • - Relating to the sounds of spoken language. • ...
history project 2026-04-30
Across
- the trading between a colony and its mother country
- a person who wants a strong central government in Early stages of US government.
- rights that cannot be taken away.
- pride in one's country
- Final battle of the American Revolution
- a tax on exported and imported goods
- the refusal to obey laws to force the government to change
- The first 10 amendments in the Constitution
- The turning point in the American Revolution
- a document or account created after the event.
- first shots of The American Revolution
- a government were all leaders are restricted
- The first successful English settlement in North America.
- 1st president of US
Down
- a system were the government barely interferes in the economy
- someone who wants slavery banned
- an object from the time of the event with first hand account
- largest purchase in US history
- a person who wants a strong state government in Early stages of US government.
- a branch of government that enforces laws in US
20 Clues: 1st president of US • pride in one's country • largest purchase in US history • someone who wants slavery banned • rights that cannot be taken away. • a tax on exported and imported goods • first shots of The American Revolution • Final battle of the American Revolution • The first 10 amendments in the Constitution • The turning point in the American Revolution • ...
U.S. History 2026-04-30
Across
- Document signed by Pilgrims to establish self-government
- The first permanent English settlement in North America (1607)
- The first ten amendments to the Constitution
- Massive U.S.-led effort to supply West Berlin by air (1948)
- Site of the bloodiest single-day battle in U.S. history
- The "Mother of the Civil Rights Movement"
- Author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin"
- Era of illegal alcohol manufacture and sale (1920-1933)
- Amendment that abolished slavery (1865)
- Territory purchased from Russia in 1867 ("Seward's Folly")
- President assassinated in Dallas in 1963
- Civil rights leader who gave the "I Have a Dream" speech
- State where the first shots of the Civil War were fired
- First woman appointed to the Supreme Court (1981)
- Secret project that developed the first atomic bomb
- Colonists dressed as Mohawk Indians dumped tea into the harbor here
- Invention by Eli Whitney that revolutionized the Southern economy
- Space Shuttle that tragically exploded in 1986
- Explorer duo who reached the Pacific in 1805 (with 'and')
- 1876 battle also known as "Custer's Last Stand"
- Standard Oil tycoon and first American billionaire
- Wisconsin Senator who led "Red Scare" witch hunts
- The "Golden Spike" connected this transport system in 1869
- Principal author of the Declaration of Independence
- 1803 land deal with France that doubled the nation’s size
Down
- Site of the first nuclear power plant accident in the U.S.
- 19th-century belief that the U.S. was destined to span the continent
- First African American President of the United States
- Surprise 1941 attack that pulled the U.S. into WWII
- Target of the September 11 terrorist attacks in NYC
- 1920 amendment granting women the right to vote
- The trail taken by Cherokee people during forced removal
- Common name for the 1849 gold seekers
- Invention by the Wright Brothers in 1903
- This 1886 statue was a gift from France
- 1954 case that ruled "separate but equal" unconstitutional
- 1812 war site where the "Star-Spangled Banner" was written
- 1863 decree that legally "freed" slaves in Confederate states
- 1898 war that led to the U.S. gaining Guam and Puerto Rico
- First U.S. President and Revolutionary War General
- Scandal that led to Richard Nixon’s resignation
- Gold was discovered here in 1848, sparking a massive migration
- 1960s war that sparked massive domestic protests
- The 1929 event that triggered the Great Depression
- 2021 event at the U.S. Capitol following the 2020 election
- Major global sporting event being hosted across the U.S. in 2026
- The 1836 mission siege where Crockett and Bowie fell
- FDR's series of programs to recover from the Depression
- 1989 event marking the symbolic end of the Cold War
- The first word spoken from the moon's surface in 1969
50 Clues: Author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" • Common name for the 1849 gold seekers • This 1886 statue was a gift from France • Amendment that abolished slavery (1865) • Invention by the Wright Brothers in 1903 • President assassinated in Dallas in 1963 • The "Mother of the Civil Rights Movement" • The first ten amendments to the Constitution • ...
World History 2026-05-14
Across
- Series of religious wars between Christians and Muslims
- Event beginning with the storming of the Bastille
- Economic system based on trade and accumulation of wealth
- System in medieval Europe based on land and loyalty
- Chinese philosophy emphasizing respect and order
- Deadly pandemic that swept through Europe in the 1300s
- Economic and political restructuring in China after Mao
- Mass murder of six million Jews during World War II
- Government ruled by absolute dictators
- International organization created after World War II
- Industrial-era shift from handmade goods to machine production
- Genocide in Cambodia carried out by Pol Pot’s regime
- Economic union formed by European nations
- Leader who crowned himself emperor of France
- Religion founded by Siddhartha Gautama
- Process of increasing worldwide economic and cultural connections
- Treaty that ended World War I
- Enlightenment thinker who wrote about natural rights
- Policy of restructuring introduced by Mikhail Gorbachev
- Agreement formed to resist Soviet expansion in Europe
- Barrier separating communist East and West Berlin
- U.S. and Soviet rivalry after World War II
Down
- Military alliance led by the Soviet Union during the Cold War
- Conflict sparked by the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand
- Movement emphasizing reason and scientific thought
- System in which the government controls production
- Unification movement led by Otto von Bismarck
- Practice of acquiring colonies for power and resources
- Nonviolent protest movement led by Gandhi
- German leader who began World War II in Europe
- Philosopher who promoted separation of powers
- French political revolution beginning in 1789
- Voyage that connected Europe, Africa, and the Americas
- Soviet policy encouraging openness and transparency
- Japanese warriors who served powerful landowners
- Genocide in Rwanda between Hutus and Tutsis in 1994
- Empire ruled by Genghis Khan
- Economic theory supporting free markets
- Religion based on the teachings of Muhammad
- Major trade route connecting Europe and Asia
- Religious and political leader of the Catholic Church
- Movement to reform the Catholic Church begun by Martin Luther
- Invention by Gutenberg that spread ideas rapidly
- Violent extremist attacks using fear for political purposes
- Cultural rebirth beginning in Italy during the 14th century
- Partition creating India and Pakistan in 1947
- Violent uprising in China against foreign influence
- National loyalty and pride in one’s country
- Document limiting the power of the English king
- Scientific theory placing the sun at the center of the solar system
50 Clues: Empire ruled by Genghis Khan • Treaty that ended World War I • Government ruled by absolute dictators • Religion founded by Siddhartha Gautama • Economic theory supporting free markets • Nonviolent protest movement led by Gandhi • Economic union formed by European nations • U.S. and Soviet rivalry after World War II • Religion based on the teachings of Muhammad • ...
History Terms 2026-05-15
Across
- Government where people vote for leaders
- Group of elected representatives who make laws
- Movement of people from one place to another
- A group of nations or territories ruled by one leader
- Person who studies and writes about the past
- Order of events in time
- Related to factories and large-scale production
- Formal agreement between countries
- A major change in government or society, often by force
Down
- Period of renewed art, learning, and culture in Europe
- Organized resistance against authority
- Partnership between nations for support
- Set of rules that defines how a government works
- A developed society with cities, laws, and government
- Belonging to very distant history
- Freedom from control by another country
- Time period between ancient and modern history
- Government ruled by a king or queen
- Object made by people in the past
- Land controlled by a foreign power
20 Clues: Order of events in time • Belonging to very distant history • Object made by people in the past • Land controlled by a foreign power • Formal agreement between countries • Government ruled by a king or queen • Organized resistance against authority • Partnership between nations for support • Freedom from control by another country • Government where people vote for leaders • ...
History Revision 2026-05-05
Across
- Traditions and history passed down through generations.
- Age Time when people began using bronze tools and weapons.
- A developed society with cities, laws, and culture.
- A way of showing events in chronological order.
- The time before written records existed.
- A man who lives in a religious community.
- Clues from the past used to understand history.
- (2 words) Period that followed the Bronze Age, known for stronger metal.
- Time period before the year 1 (Before Christ).
- The ruler or king of Ancient Egypt.
- Preserved remains of ancient plants or animals.
- Years after the birth of Christ.
- (2words)Early humans who lived by hunting animals and collecting plants.
- Relating to the Middle Ages.
- A person who studies and writes about the past.
Down
- Fortified home built for protection in medieval times.
- Armoured soldier who served a lord.
- Early civilization located between two rivers.
- A large triangular tomb built for Egyptian rulers.
- A place where people establish a community.
- A handwritten book from the past.
- Civilization famous for pyramids and pharaohs.
- Picture-based writing system used in Ancient Egypt.
- The study of the past through objects and remains.
- Age Period when tools were mainly made of stone.
- The second major river in Mesopotamia.
- Growing crops and raising animals for food.
- An object made by humans, often found in digs.
- One of the two rivers in Mesopotamia.
- A period of 100 years.
30 Clues: A period of 100 years. • Relating to the Middle Ages. • Years after the birth of Christ. • A handwritten book from the past. • Armoured soldier who served a lord. • The ruler or king of Ancient Egypt. • One of the two rivers in Mesopotamia. • The second major river in Mesopotamia. • The time before written records existed. • A man who lives in a religious community. • ...
History I 2026-05-12
Across
- He published proscriptions
- Crassus died here
- Pagan priests
- Scottish Celts...
- To assign human characteristics
- Himalayan bigfoot
- Ouch! He lost an eye!
- Another name for bigfoot
- Famous traitor
- He was killed during the siege of Syracuse
- Modern-day Turkey
- Leader of the Gauls
- Rome's Punic enemy
- Roman river
Down
- He conquered the Persians
- Wealthiest member of 1st Triumvirate
- A conveyor of water...
- Roman upper class
- Roman lower class
- Seaport of Rome
- Romulus killed him...
- Dynasty in Egypt
- Conspiracy in the Senate
- To worship multiple gods
- An ally of Julius
- He made the legionary system
- Julius Caesar crossed this river
- Dynasty in Persia
- Before he was Caesar Augustus
- Greatest orator in history
- Star actor in Gladiator
31 Clues: Roman river • Pagan priests • Famous traitor • Seaport of Rome • Dynasty in Egypt • Crassus died here • Roman upper class • Roman lower class • Scottish Celts... • Himalayan bigfoot • An ally of Julius • Dynasty in Persia • Modern-day Turkey • Rome's Punic enemy • Leader of the Gauls • Romulus killed him... • Ouch! He lost an eye! • A conveyor of water... • Star actor in Gladiator • ...
history cb 2026-05-14
Across
- precious metals melted down into bars
- Ability of the body to fight disease
- People of African and European descent.
- Pirates who operated under the European government
- American born descendants of Spanish settlers
- To sail across the whole world
- Thought was in Asia but, established in Florida
- Spanish explorers and soldiers who conquered territory
- People of Native American and European descent
Down
- Who did circumnavigation
- Rise in prices and an increase in available cash
- Sold or trade people for goods and weapons
- A group of a religious order who encourage people to convert to a different religion
- A tree that produces reddish purple dye
- Science of making maps, globes, and atlases.
- People born in Spain
- Brought cinnamon, cardamom, cloves,ginger, and pepper from Africa
- Economic system that promotes strengthening a nation by expanding its trade
- Officers who ruled in the king's name
- Revolts
20 Clues: Revolts • People born in Spain • Who did circumnavigation • To sail across the whole world • Ability of the body to fight disease • precious metals melted down into bars • Officers who ruled in the king's name • A tree that produces reddish purple dye • People of African and European descent. • Sold or trade people for goods and weapons • ...
NBA history 2026-06-09
Across
- Greatest three-point shooter in NBA history
- Postseason tournament for the championship
- Finals MVP for Miami in 2006
- Player nicknamed The Answer
- High-flying play at the rim
- Championship series held every June
- NBA all-time leading scorer
- Lakers legend with five championships
- Oklahoma City franchise
- Toronto NBA team
- Denver star known for elite passing
- Team that won six titles in the 1990s
- Spurs star nicknamed the Big Fundamental
- Dominant center known as the Big Diesel
Down
- Golden State team that won four titles in eight years
- Chicago superstar of the 1990s
- Former MVP who played for the Thunder and Warriors
- Bucks superstar from Greece
- Dallas team that won the 2011 Finals
- Simple shot taken close to the basket
- Miami team led by Wade and LeBron
- Detroit team that upset the Lakers in 2004
- Boston team with the most championships
- San Antonio franchise with five championships
- New York NBA franchise
25 Clues: Toronto NBA team • New York NBA franchise • Oklahoma City franchise • Bucks superstar from Greece • Player nicknamed The Answer • High-flying play at the rim • NBA all-time leading scorer • Finals MVP for Miami in 2006 • Chicago superstar of the 1990s • Miami team led by Wade and LeBron • Championship series held every June • Denver star known for elite passing • ...
American History 2026-05-21
Across
- this is the age you have to be to vote
- the number of states in the United States
- the French ruler that sold Louisiana to the United States
- this part of the government is made up of the president and his cabinet
- this is the ruler the colonists wanted to gain their freedom from
- these explorers went all over the southwest United States and Mexico
- this town is where most of the action happened leading up to the Revolutionary War
- when factories started mass producing products and employing many workers
- this is the city where Independence Hall is - where the Declaration of Independence was written
- the document that declared the United States was in independent country
- this future president was the main writer of the Declartion of Independence.
Down
- what the British soldiers were called by the colonists
- the main explorers of the Corps of Discovery
- the native American woman who helped explore the Louisiana Purchase
- this part of the legislative branch is based on population
- colonists dumped this into the Boston Harbor.
- the rive that flows into the port of New Orleans
- these two towns are the where the first shots of the Revolutionary War occurred
- this amendment protects you from having to incriminate yourself
- this amendment gives you the right to bear arms
- this part of the government writes the laws
- the Revolutionary General became the first president of the United States
- this is the document that is the basis for all our government
- this part of the legislative branch has two representative for each state
- this amendment protects your freedoms of speech, religion, and press
25 Clues: this is the age you have to be to vote • the number of states in the United States • this part of the government writes the laws • the main explorers of the Corps of Discovery • colonists dumped this into the Boston Harbor. • this amendment gives you the right to bear arms • the rive that flows into the port of New Orleans • ...
History Crossword 2026-08-11
Across
- Areas of control
- Right to live under their own laws
- Strengthened and modernized Egypt
- Having a local ruler or chief govern their under the direction of the European nations
- Political party of Muslims
- Chinese rebellion against British
- People of Armenia
- A explorer/missionary who explored Africa
- Independent Muslim state
- Rapid modernization in China
- Peaceful protest For salt
- Efforts that claimed to help people in other countries by improving education, healthcare, living conditions, etc.
- Leader of Taiping Rebellion
- Leader, promoted nonviolence
- The argument that European races were superior to all other races
- Drug war between Britain and China
- An explorer who set out to map the Nile and Congo river
- 100 mile waterway, Red sea-->Mediterranean sea
- Areas politically controlled by powerful nations
- A strong feeling of pride and loyalty toward your country/nation
- Sending an official from Europe to directly control a colony
- that your own culture is better or more normal than other cultures
- French entrepreneur, Suez canal
- Allow trade that is open to everyone on an equal basis
- When a powerful country takes control of a weaker area to gain land, resources, money, or power
- System of Racial segregation
Down
- An attempt to destroy a religious or ethnic group
- People who traveled to places to win or force people over to an idea like a religion
- The belief that your duty was to spread the blessings of western civilization's medicine, law, religion, etc.
- Treaty where China reimbursed Britain
- Chinese rebellion where they forced foreigners out
- Indian Soldiers massacred British people
- peaceful protest, no violence
- A government wanting to gain more power, land, and military advantages over other countries
- Period of starvation
- An area where an outside power claims exclusive investment or trading privileges
- King of Ethiopia
- Interest in Africa by European powers
- Refusal to follow laws you deem unfair
- A meeting in Berlin where Europeans argued about claim's in Africa
- Indian Soldiers
- When someone acts like they know what is best for another person or group, almost like a parent
- A nation in Africa that was settled by freed U.S slaves
- A territory that keeps local rulers for internal matters but not over its foreign policy and defense
- King of Belgium, who hired Stanley to to explore the Congo River basin and arrange treaties
- The Dutch and Britain war for territory in Africa
46 Clues: Indian Soldiers • Areas of control • King of Ethiopia • People of Armenia • Period of starvation • Independent Muslim state • Peaceful protest For salt • Political party of Muslims • Leader of Taiping Rebellion • Rapid modernization in China • Leader, promoted nonviolence • System of Racial segregation • peaceful protest, no violence • French entrepreneur, Suez canal • ...
A History 2026-07-07
Across
- Your phone is ______
- They’re not good (1/3)
- Pickle perfume
- My favorite flower
- Our baby
- The most delicious food
- They’re not good (2/3)
- Tell me your ______ (1/2)
- Chewy sugar rope
- _______ apologize
- The best gift I’ve ever gotten
- Our first dinner
- My stupid videos
- Damon or Stefan
- The state of my stars
- The worst wwf tile
- The movie we didn’t watch
- Puzzle box origami
- I’m in the shower
- Movie night (1/2)
- The only game we’ve played in person
- The best candy flavor
Down
- The worst flavor of coke
- The saddest/most unfair tv death
- Ask me your ______ (2/2)
- Nudge
- The book you’d take to a desert island
- They’re not good (3/3)
- My favorite thing in Utah
- Something you defend
- Your membership duration
- In _____, with Dean
- What I might taste like
- Movie night (2/2)
- Your response to every compliment
- Ensnared by a sleuth
- Get busy ______, or get busy dyin
- Don’t look a _______ horse in the mouth
- Lighthouse
- Is Dean hot or sexy?
- Where the lines we share bring us
- It’s not about it
- The best position
- How I’ll leave the door
- Dean is to Sarah as Ben is to _______
- Dean is ____ far away
- Where the bubbles are
- Link up, pink up, pick up, ______ up
48 Clues: Nudge • Our baby • Lighthouse • Pickle perfume • Damon or Stefan • Chewy sugar rope • Our first dinner • My stupid videos • Movie night (2/2) • _______ apologize • It’s not about it • The best position • I’m in the shower • Movie night (1/2) • My favorite flower • The worst wwf tile • Puzzle box origami • In _____, with Dean • Your phone is ______ • Something you defend • Ensnared by a sleuth • ...
Church History 2026-07-27
Across
- Who lead the Western church?
- thousand and ninty six What year did the Roman catholic church send soilders to the Holy land?
- Who lead Christians when Jesus died?
- a list of grievences What did Martin Luther do in 1517?
- Who was the emperor who originally hated Christians?
- divided in two Arguements about Christian beliefs caused what?
- Elizabeth Who made England protestants agian?
- of Mulan What law was passed by constantine to make Christians legal?
- the 1st Who became the queen of England in 1553?
- What was the original language the bible was written in?
- Who persecuted christians?
- How many more crusades occured over the next 150 years?
Down
- Schism What was the event that occured in 1054AD?
- How many gosphels were there?
- What was the official religion of the Roman Empire while theodosius ruled?
- Creed What is the statement of Chritians belief created in 325AD?
- Who were the christians hated by?
- of England In 1532 King Henry started what church?
- How did many christians die?
- What false accusation claimed Christians ate human flesh?
20 Clues: Who persecuted christians? • Who lead the Western church? • How did many christians die? • How many gosphels were there? • Who were the christians hated by? • Who lead Christians when Jesus died? • Elizabeth Who made England protestants agian? • the 1st Who became the queen of England in 1553? • Schism What was the event that occured in 1054AD? • ...
NFL Player 2024-12-11
Across
- He is widely regarded as one of the best tight ends in NFL history and has multiple Pro Bowl selections to his name.
- He was the first player in NFL history to have over 90 receptions in each of his first two seasons.
- He was the first player in NFL history to throw for over 3,500 yards and rush for over 800 yards in his first two seasons.
- He is the first quarterback in NFL history to have a winning record in every season of his career.
- He was the first running back selected in the 2021 NFL Draft, going 24th overall to the Pittsburgh Steelers.
- He has recorded 1,000 receiving yards in each of his first seven seasons, tying an NFL record.
- He made his first start in the NFL during the 2020 season after recovering from a serious hip injury suffered in college.
- He set the NFL record for most receiving yards by a tight end in a single season with 1,377 yards in 2018.
- He made one of the most iconic catches in NFL history, a last-second Hail Mary touchdown in 2020 against the Buffalo Bills.
- He averages over five yards per carry for his career, showcasing his explosive running ability.
- He became the youngest quarterback to win a Super Bowl when he led the Kansas City Chiefs to victory in Super Bowl LIV at the age of 24.
- He became the eighth running back in NFL history to rush for over 2,000 yards in a single season during the 2020 season.
- He was traded to the Buffalo Bills in 2020 and led the league in receptions and receiving yards that season.
- He led the league in rushing yards in 2020, finishing with 1,557 yards in the regular season.
- He set an NFL record for the most touchdown passes by a rookie, throwing 23 touchdowns in the 2016 season.
- He holds the record for the most Super Bowl wins by a player, securing seven championships throughout his career.
- He scored a franchise record 19 touchdowns for the Green Bay Packers in the 2020 season.
Down
- He broke the rookie receiving yards record in 2020, finishing with over 1,400 yards.
- He has been named to several Pro Bowl teams and set a franchise record for receiving touchdowns in a single season.
- In the 2020 season, he became one of the few quarterbacks to pass for over 4,500 yards and rush for over 400 yards in the same season.
- He is known for his impressive combination of size and speed, running a 4.33-second 40-yard dash at the NFL Combine.
- He became the first Bengals player to rush for over 1,100 yards in consecutive seasons since Jeremy Hill.
- He was named the NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year in 2020 after breaking the record for most touchdown passes by a rookie with 31.
- He set an NFL record by scoring six rushing touchdowns in a single game on Christmas Day in 2020.
- Known for his incredible speed, he has recorded multiple touchdowns of over 50 yards in his career.
- In 2019, he became the third player in NFL history to record over 1,000 rushing yards and 1,000 receiving yards in the same season.
- He won the NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year award in 2018 after rushing for over 1,300 yards and catching over 90 passes.
- He led the NFL in rushing yards as a rookie in 2016, winning the Offensive Rookie of the Year award.
- He became the fastest player in Titans franchise history to reach 2,000 career receiving yards.
- Known for his incredible accuracy, Rodgers has one of the highest career passer ratings in NFL history.
- He won the NFL MVP award in 2019, making him the youngest quarterback to receive the honor at age 22.
31 Clues: He broke the rookie receiving yards record in 2020, finishing with over 1,400 yards. • He scored a franchise record 19 touchdowns for the Green Bay Packers in the 2020 season. • He led the league in rushing yards in 2020, finishing with 1,557 yards in the regular season. • ...
Cities 2023-09-24
Across
- Town A coastal city in South Africa, known for its natural beauty, including Table Mountain.
- de Janeiro A Brazilian city known for its lively culture, beautiful beaches, and annual Carnival festival.
- Aires The capital of Argentina, famous for tango music and dance, as well as delicious cuisine.
- A city in Turkey known for its unique position between Europe and Asia, rich history, and architecture.
- The capital of Egypt, with a rich history, including the pyramids, Sphinx, and ancient artifacts.
- City The capital of Mexico, known for its Aztec and colonial history, vibrant markets, and food.
- The capital of the United Kingdom, famous for its history, landmarks, and theater scene.
- The capital of China, with a rich history, ancient sites, and a bustling urban center.
- The vibrant capital of Japan, known for its modern technology and traditional culture.
Down
- The romantic capital of France, celebrated for its art, fashion, and iconic landmarks.
- A major city in India, known for its Bollywood film industry and diverse culture.
- Australia's largest city, famous for its stunning harbor, landmarks like the Opera House, and vibrant culture.
- New Zealand's largest city, known for its beautiful harbors, beaches, and outdoor activities.
- The capital of Russia, known for its historical architecture, Red Square, and cultural heritage.
- York City A bustling metropolis in the United States known for its iconic skyline, culture, and diversity.
15 Clues: A major city in India, known for its Bollywood film industry and diverse culture. • The romantic capital of France, celebrated for its art, fashion, and iconic landmarks. • The capital of China, with a rich history, ancient sites, and a bustling urban center. • The vibrant capital of Japan, known for its modern technology and traditional culture. • ...
War and Conflict Poetry: Crossword 1 2022-09-13
Across
- Language which is specific to a country or region (7)
- Comparing one thing to another using 'like' or 'as' (6)
- The poet compares Toussaint L'Oveurture to a ______ (6)
- _____ de Maroon helped lead freed slaves against the British Army in Jamaica (5)
- The poet wanted to _____ the way British history is taught (9)
- A group of lines in a poem (6)
Down
- The poet accuses 'dem' of trying to ____ up their eye (7)
- The poet wanted to _____ the achievements of people of colour (9)
- The poet compares Mary Seacole to a ______ (7)
- 'Checkin' Out Me History' reveals how ____ history is towards a Eurocentric viewpoint (6)
- Comparing one thing to another suggesting it is the same (8)
- John _____ wrote 'Checkin' Out Me History' (5)
12 Clues: A group of lines in a poem (6) • The poet compares Mary Seacole to a ______ (7) • John _____ wrote 'Checkin' Out Me History' (5) • Language which is specific to a country or region (7) • Comparing one thing to another using 'like' or 'as' (6) • The poet compares Toussaint L'Oveurture to a ______ (6) • The poet accuses 'dem' of trying to ____ up their eye (7) • ...
Spanish heritage month 2021-10-21
Chinese Gobble Smackers sports 2024-01-17
Across
- who is the best pitcher in mlb history
- who is the blue and red mlb team from los angeles
- who won the 2016 world series
- what mlb team is navy blue and orange from Houston
- who is the purple and yellow nba team from los angeles
- who is the nfl team with most losses in history
- who are the lakers rival
- who won the 2021 world series
- what Nfl team is from houston
Down
- what team has the most superbowls in nfl history
- who is Americas football team
- who lost super bowl 56
- who are the packers rivals
- who caught the game winning pick in super bowl 49
- what nba team has the longest losing streak ever in a season
- who has won the most nba championships
16 Clues: who lost super bowl 56 • who are the lakers rival • who are the packers rivals • who is Americas football team • who won the 2016 world series • who won the 2021 world series • what Nfl team is from houston • who is the best pitcher in mlb history • who has won the most nba championships • who is the nfl team with most losses in history • ...
Cities Of Ohio 2025-03-20
Across
- Known for its chili and the historic Over-the-Rhine district.
- Recognized for its Y-Bridge over the Muskingum River.
- Ohio’s first capital and center of ancient Hopewell culture.
- Famous for its glassmaking history and Dickens Victorian Village.
- Named for a fort built by General Anthony Wayne in 1794.
- Home to Wittenberg University and a historic Westcott House.
- Home to Cedar Point, the "Roller Coaster Capital of the World."
- Known as the "Glass City" and home to a renowned art museum.
- The Wright brothers' hometown and a hub for aviation history.
- Ohio's capital and home to The Ohio State University.
- The "Rubber Capital of the World."
Down
- The filming location of The Shawshank Redemption.
- The site of the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
- Known as the "Flag City, USA."
- A Lake Erie city with a history in shipbuilding and steel production.
- The home of Ohio University, one of the oldest public universities in the U.S.
- The location of Miami University, founded in 1809.
- Famous for its tank plant and a namesake bean.
- Named after a frontiersman and known for its historic courthouse.
- Features the famous Great Circle Earthworks, built by the Hopewell culture.
- Located at the confluence of the Scioto and Ohio Rivers.
- Home of the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.
- Once a major steel-producing city in northeastern Ohio.
- A port city on Lake Erie with Underground Railroad history.
- Ohio’s first permanent settlement, founded in 1788.
25 Clues: Known as the "Flag City, USA." • The "Rubber Capital of the World." • Home of the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. • The site of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. • Famous for its tank plant and a namesake bean. • The filming location of The Shawshank Redemption. • The location of Miami University, founded in 1809. • Ohio’s first permanent settlement, founded in 1788. • ...
ASL Crossword 2026-06-21
Across
- Doc master; Everyone's favorite Luvdisc runner up
- Ability infamously assigned to Mega Chesnaught by ASL committee
- ASL's 2nd division
- THE Jolteon of Gaming
- Annual Bowl game played between Peaches and Melone
- Ultra Beast with ASL's highest single season +/-
- The only generational gimmick ASL has never used
- Player with highest +/- in an ASL season
- Mon with most deaths in ASL history; Introduced in Gen6
- Mon that infamously got hit by a Primarina Energy Ball
- Motives
- Mon with most knockouts in ASL history
- :Ian:
- Celebrating this many years of ASL in August
Down
- Official mascot Pokemon of the ASL
- The season where a Mega Sharpedo super-trade caused weekly trade limits
- ASL's first format; Only played in S1
- Coach with most Coach of the Season awards
- The "AS" in "ASL"
- Coach with most games played
- Pokemon with most regular season MVPs (3)
- Tied for most championships with TCP
- ASL's favorite Rotom form
- Pokemon with most appearances in ASL history
- First ASL champion
- Mon with worst +/- in ASL history; Loves 2%, never skim
- Pokemon with most knockouts in a single season
- ASL's resident Swellow fan; Third in games played
- The better Basculin form, according to Keester
- Third division of ASL; looks delicious
- Very controversial inclusion of this Uber in S14, hasn't been seen since
- Number of regular season games for a standard Luvdisc season (S1-22)
32 Clues: :Ian: • Motives • The "AS" in "ASL" • ASL's 2nd division • First ASL champion • THE Jolteon of Gaming • ASL's favorite Rotom form • Coach with most games played • Official mascot Pokemon of the ASL • Tied for most championships with TCP • ASL's first format; Only played in S1 • Third division of ASL; looks delicious • Mon with most knockouts in ASL history • ...
Jamaican Cuisine 2026-08-25
Across
- A specific preparation of food, like Jerk Chicken.
- The combination of different cooking styles and cultural influences.
- The traditions, history, and beliefs that belong to a country or culture.
- The state of having many different cultures, backgrounds, or elements together.
- A person who was legally owned by another and forced to work without pay in history.
- A basic, principal food or meal eaten regularly by a population (e.g., rice).
- An iconic, famous place, thing or restaurant that everyone knows.
- A member of the communities of escaped African slaves who fought for freedom in Jamaica.
- To show, express, or be a clear sign of something (e.g., food ______s history).
- Not expensive at all; costing very little money.
Down
- Liked, loved, or enjoyed by a very large number of people.
- A linking word used to show contrast or opposition (synonym of in spite of).
- A vegetable substance (like pepper or pimento) used to give a strong flavor to food.
- Including, mixing, or involving several different cultures at the same time.
- A set of instructions that tells you exactly how to cook a specific meal.
- A person's family history, origins, and cultural background.
- Deeply rooted and firmly fixed in a culture or identity.
- To influence the development of something, to form its identity (verb).
- To mix two or more different things together perfectly (verb)
- place where different peoples, cultures, and styles are mixed together.
- The distinctive taste of a food or drink.
21 Clues: The distinctive taste of a food or drink. • Not expensive at all; costing very little money. • A specific preparation of food, like Jerk Chicken. • Deeply rooted and firmly fixed in a culture or identity. • Liked, loved, or enjoyed by a very large number of people. • A person's family history, origins, and cultural background. • ...
20th Century 2023-05-01
Across
- Texas' Closest International Neighbor
- Greg Abbott Was Born In _____
- The United States base for telecommunications Giants
- First Female Elected To The U.S. Senate
- One Of The Biggest Assets In Texas
- An Agreement To Depend On One Another
Down
- Rough Population Expectancy For Texas In 2030
- First Hispanic First Lady In The History Of Texas
- First Female Supreme Court Judge In U.S. History
- A Founding Member Of MAYO
- First African American Woman To Represent Texas In Congress
- History Proves That _____ Are Strong People Able To Change With The Times
- More Than 200,000 Jobs Were Lost In _____ Alone
- Texas Became Known As A Leader In ______
14 Clues: A Founding Member Of MAYO • Greg Abbott Was Born In _____ • One Of The Biggest Assets In Texas • Texas' Closest International Neighbor • An Agreement To Depend On One Another • First Female Elected To The U.S. Senate • Texas Became Known As A Leader In ______ • Rough Population Expectancy For Texas In 2030 • More Than 200,000 Jobs Were Lost In _____ Alone • ...
Luciano Beck Religion unit 2 Vocab 2024-11-23
Across
- The study of how a person or thing in Salvation History foreshadows a person or thing in Salvation History.
- The person God chose to represent all those entering the covenant with him
- The 27 Books of Scripture that appear after the Old Testament That tell the story of The New Covenant
- A short story that communicates layers of truth.
- The story of God’s love and mercy revealed to us throughout human history, Culminating in Christ’s sacrifice on the Cross and Resurrection from the dead which won for us Salvation from sin and death
- This writing style of Scripture tells a story in a straightforward way, recounting some event or story of an important person in Israel's History
- The first 46 books of Scripture that tell the story of the Old Covenant
- The increase in the number of people included in each covenant, and God’s family, throughout Salvation History
Down
- Every Covenant included a blessing from God that He assured His people He would Fulfill
- A sacred, unbreakable bond of Family relationship.
- To show, warn of, or indicate a future event before it happens
- The human Authors of Scripture were guided by God through the Holy Spirit in their writing.
- The official list of inspired books that appear in the Bible
- The Hebrew word for “breath” and “spirit”
- An external representation of the Interior reality occurring within a covenant
15 Clues: The Hebrew word for “breath” and “spirit” • A short story that communicates layers of truth. • A sacred, unbreakable bond of Family relationship. • The official list of inspired books that appear in the Bible • To show, warn of, or indicate a future event before it happens • The first 46 books of Scripture that tell the story of the Old Covenant • ...
silk 2020-12-10
Across
- children who are enrolled in school
- tiny human
- the subject we learn in this class
- country we are studying
- Large marsupial
- invented in china and used in guns
- acronym of our school
Down
- Has a trunk
- Flying mammal
- school mascot
- made from silkworms
- the language most spoken in china
- Likes to chase mice
- Man's best friend
- name of history teacher
15 Clues: tiny human • Has a trunk • Flying mammal • school mascot • Large marsupial • Man's best friend • made from silkworms • Likes to chase mice • acronym of our school • country we are studying • name of history teacher • the language most spoken in china • the subject we learn in this class • invented in china and used in guns • children who are enrolled in school
Cities 2026-05-04
Across
- ____ Town A coastal city in South Africa, known for its natural beauty, including Table Mountain.
- ___ de Janeiro A Brazilian city known for its lively culture, beautiful beaches, and annual Carnival festival.
- ______ Aires The capital of Argentina, famous for tango music and dance, as well as delicious cuisine.
- A city in Turkey known for its unique position between Europe and Asia, rich history, and architecture.
- The capital of Egypt, with a rich history, including the pyramids, Sphinx, and ancient artifacts.
- City The capital of Mexico, known for its Aztec and colonial history, vibrant markets, and food.
- The capital of the United Kingdom, famous for its history, landmarks, and theater scene.
- The capital of China, with a rich history, ancient sites, and a bustling urban center.
- The vibrant capital of Japan, known for its modern technology and traditional culture.
Down
- The romantic capital of France, celebrated for its art, fashion, and iconic landmarks.
- A major city in India, known for its Bollywood film industry and diverse culture.
- Australia's largest city, famous for its stunning harbor, landmarks like the Opera House, and vibrant culture.
- New Zealand's largest city, known for its beautiful harbors, beaches, and outdoor activities.
- The capital of Russia, known for its historical architecture, Red Square, and cultural heritage.
- ___ York City A bustling metropolis in the United States known for its iconic skyline, culture, and diversity.
15 Clues: A major city in India, known for its Bollywood film industry and diverse culture. • The romantic capital of France, celebrated for its art, fashion, and iconic landmarks. • The capital of China, with a rich history, ancient sites, and a bustling urban center. • The vibrant capital of Japan, known for its modern technology and traditional culture. • ...
Texas History 2020-12-08
Across
- Jefferson author of the Declaration of Independence
- worsened, went from bad to worse
- long lasting, drawn out
- Spanish word for ranches
- resources valuable materials that occur in nature
- down, defensible against attack
- well known, famous
- government sponsored settlements of people to new territories
- an object made a long time ago
- Bowie military leader at the Alamo
- author of a legal document
- not willing, hesistant
- wished for, south after
Down
- moved to another country
- a long deep valley with steep rocky slides
- Virginia Plan a proposed plan of government that gave more voting power to more populated states
- remaining in one place
- traveling to new territories
- three hundred the first 297 families that settled San Felipe de Austin
- people who wanted a strong central government
- enlisting, signing up
- Texas of Mexican descent
- suffer through
- a long steep slope at the edge of a plateau
- Caddo word that means friend
- grant an area of land given to individuals by the government
- to revoke or take back
- a leader who takes total control
- difficult, strenuous, grueling
- military fort that gave protection of Spanish soldiers
30 Clues: suffer through • well known, famous • enlisting, signing up • remaining in one place • to revoke or take back • not willing, hesistant • long lasting, drawn out • wished for, south after • moved to another country • Spanish word for ranches • Texas of Mexican descent • author of a legal document • traveling to new territories • Caddo word that means friend • an object made a long time ago • ...
Texas History 2020-12-08
Across
- Long she was nicknamed the Mother of Texas
- type of shelter used by the Jumano
- Houston he led the Texas military in the battle for Texas
- Spanish word for ranches
- the right to vote
- Spanish settlement founded and spread Christianity
- traveling to new territories for the purpose of discovery
- a land bridge that existed between Asia and North America
- Native American tent like shelter
- and area of land with common characteristics
- Anna leader of the Mexican army
- to adjust to the condition you are living
- exchange or trading one good or service for another
- a white stone found in the Grand Prairie and Black Forest
Down
- Hispanic resident of the state of Texas
- and area of land Comanche used for hunting
- canoe used by the Karankawa Indians
- a soft coal found in the Post oak belt
- to make changes
- Navarro known as the father of the lover rio
- law making branch of the government
- the action of reserving something
- a Waco Indian word meaning they all stay together
- a formal agreement between two countries
- grant an area of land given to individuals by the government
25 Clues: to make changes • the right to vote • Spanish word for ranches • Anna leader of the Mexican army • the action of reserving something • Native American tent like shelter • type of shelter used by the Jumano • canoe used by the Karankawa Indians • law making branch of the government • a soft coal found in the Post oak belt • Hispanic resident of the state of Texas • ...
Texas History 2020-12-08
Across
- crops grown to be sold to the market
- word meaning they "all stay together"
- a high area with level ground
- is a state that was almost claimed by Mexico
- Anna first in command of the Mexican army; dictator of Mexico
- physical feature on the Earth's surface
- a Spanish word that means ranches
- a leader who takes full control
- a gathering of Native American groups of culture
- study of human activities and interactions with the Earth
- a rare pink rock only found in the Llano Basin sub-region
- second in command of the Mexican army
- living in one place
- land deep valley that is rocky
- also known as farming, growing crops and raising livestock
- white stone found in the Grand Canyon
- not having a permanent; to move from one place to another
- soft coal found in Post Oak Belt
- a Spanish settlement meant for spreading Christianity
Down
- acre of land given from the government
- an instrument used to tell directions
- someone living in Texas that had one Spanish descendent
- he was the first to start an Anglo American colony in Texas
- was a serious religious war in the middle ages
- to move from one region to the other
- she got the nickname known as the "the Mother of Texas"
- the first person to find the new world
- shelter that Native Americans used to live and travel with
- led the first European expedition to the Palo Duro Canyon and the Grand Canyon
- traveling for the purpose of discovery
30 Clues: living in one place • a high area with level ground • land deep valley that is rocky • a leader who takes full control • soft coal found in Post Oak Belt • a Spanish word that means ranches • crops grown to be sold to the market • to move from one region to the other • an instrument used to tell directions • word meaning they "all stay together" • ...
Texas History 2020-12-08
Across
- move from one place to another
- having to do with horses
- changes made to a legal document
- quickly, rapidly
- started began
- streams that flow into rivers
- to defend or protect
- dangerous unsafe
- worsened went from bad to good
- an amount left over
- to forbid or disallow
- a formal agreement between two countries
- capture or take over
- set apart, recognized as something different
Down
- government ruled by one person with unlimited power
- a sudden attack on enemies
- strengthened
- moving from one side of the Country to the other
- a formal meeting or gathering
- located postitioned
- an official agreement
- to stop discontinue
- abondoned, left vacant
- contains a lot of water
- to suffer through
- decisions, determination
- made up of
27 Clues: made up of • strengthened • started began • quickly, rapidly • dangerous unsafe • to suffer through • located postitioned • to stop discontinue • an amount left over • to defend or protect • capture or take over • an official agreement • to forbid or disallow • abondoned, left vacant • contains a lot of water • having to do with horses • decisions, determination • a sudden attack on enemies • ...
Texas History 2020-12-08
Across
- worsened, went from bad to worse
- military fort that gave protection of Spanish soldiers
- long lasting, drawn out
- Texan of Mexican decent
- leader who takes control
- a long steep slope at the edge of a plateau
- a long deep valley with steep rocky sides
- moved to another country
- proposed plan of government that gave more voting power to more populated states
- and area of land given to individuals by the government
- the first 297 families that settled San Felipe de Austin
- government sponsored settlements of people to new territories
- people who wanted a strong central government
- author of the Declaration of Independence
Down
- author of a legal document
- suffering through
- difficult, strenuous, grueling
- traveling to new territories
- not willing, hesitant
- military leader of the Alamo
- well known, famous
- enlisting, signing up
- down, defensible against attack
- wished for, sought after
- an object made a long time ago
- valuable materials that occur in nature
- Caddo work that means friend
- Spanish word for ranches
- remaining in one place
29 Clues: suffering through • well known, famous • not willing, hesitant • enlisting, signing up • remaining in one place • long lasting, drawn out • Texan of Mexican decent • leader who takes control • wished for, sought after • moved to another country • Spanish word for ranches • author of a legal document • traveling to new territories • military leader of the Alamo • ...
NURSING HISTORY 2021-06-22
Across
- Florence Nightingale is buried in East Wellow?
- Iowa Nurses Association
- she is the famous nurse in the history
- It stands for "National Student Nurse Asociation"
- It is a profession that assumes responsibility for the continuous care of the sick, the injured, the disabled, and the dying.
- Florence was called "The Lady"
- It is where Florence Nightingale Borns
- National Federation of Licensed Practical Nurses
- Considered the first community health nurse in in the United States
- She is known as the "first lady of nursing"
- Florence's high standard helps nursing to transformed into a respectable?
- She is the first nursing professor in the world and first nurse to occupy a chair on university faculty
- Advocator for women suffrage
Down
- It is where florence nightengale train
- She is the founder of health nursing
- She developed theory of human care focusing on harmony of the body, mind and spirit as well as self-perception
- The nurse explains the purpose, dosage and administration schedule of a newly prescribed medication to a client.
- American Nurses Association
- How old was Florence Nightingale when she diedFlorence's high standard helps nursing to transformed into a respectable?
- Florence never did
- Where did Florence Nightingale set up his training school for Nursing
- Founded Planned Parenthood
- 1887 Nurses would maintain an even temperature in you ward by?
- It is where the word "nurse" come from
- They work both independently and in collaboration with other health care professionals such as physicians.
- What did clara burton work to establish?
- He is the father of medicine
- Advocated for Nurses to be educated by nurses, Wrote the first nursing textbook
- She developed self-care theory
- How many years did Florence Nightingale work as a nurse?
30 Clues: Florence never did • Iowa Nurses Association • Founded Planned Parenthood • American Nurses Association • He is the father of medicine • Advocator for women suffrage • Florence was called "The Lady" • She developed self-care theory • She is the founder of health nursing • It is where florence nightengale train • she is the famous nurse in the history • ...
Nursing History 2021-06-22
Across
- Health nursing practice concentrates on the care of those with emotional or stress-related concerns
- The __ passes the Nursing Act of 1919, which provides for registration of nurses. The first name entered in the register as SRN 001 was Ethel Gordon Fenwick
- Nightingale is considered the first nursing theorist the ____ Theory
- A wealthy French-born banker, won the hearts of citizens of his adopted city of Philadelphia for his courageous and compassionate nursing of the victims of the 1793 yellow fever epidemic
- . Florence Nightingale and 38 volunteer nurses are sent to __ on October 21 to assist with caring for the injured of the Crimean War
- defined Nursing as “the act of utilizing the patient’s environment to assist him in his recovery.”
- Nurse ___ are rooted in the centuries-old tradition of childbirth at home
- The _____ Nurses Association (ANA) desegregated in 1949
- She first gained fame by leading a team of 38 nurses to staff an overseas hospital of the British army during the ____ War
- established the National Birth Control League that later became Planned Parenthood.
- The ____ Black Nurses Association (NBNA) formed in 1971 as a parallel organization to the ANA
- Nurse __ began practicing in the late 19th century
- In 1859 the of nursing was published It was one of the first nursing manuals ever written
- . Was the first professionally trained American nurse. She established nursing training programs in the United States and Japan, and created the first system for keeping individual medical records for hospitalized patients
- The first trained nurses arrived in _, they were five Irish Sisters of Charity.
Down
- Was known as the Lady with a Lamp
- National Organization of _____ Graduate Nurses capitalized on the acute shortage of nurses during World War II
- Florence Nightingale was awarded the order of __. She was the first woman to receive the award
- By the mid-1930s the increasing technological and clinical demands of patient care
- The women movement beginning in the 1960s brought a surge in demand for nurse-midwives from women who wanted both the naturalness of a traditional delivery and the safety of available technology if any problems developed
- The international scope of nursing is supported by the World Health Organization (WHO), which recognizes nursing as the backbone of most health care systems around the world
- Florence Nightingale was born on May 12, 1820 at
- she was one of America’s foremost nursing theorists who developed the Self-Care Deficit Nursing Theory, also known as the Orem Model of Nursing
- founded the Visiting Nurse Service of New York.
- Who was the father of medicine
- . According to the International Council of Nurses (ICN), the scope of nursing practice “encompasses _______ and collaborative care of individuals of all ages, families, groups, and communities, sick or well and in all settings.”
- In the year 1881 Clara ____ established the American red cross
- In this country Florence Nightingale receives numerous awards and honors. environment- florence Nightingale’s
- she was a nurse, theorist, and author known for her Need Theory and defining nursing as: “The unique function of the nurse is to assist the individual, sick or well, in the performance of those activities contributing to health or its recovery (or to peaceful death) that he would perform unaided if he had the necessary strength, will or knowledge.”
29 Clues: Who was the father of medicine • Was known as the Lady with a Lamp • founded the Visiting Nurse Service of New York. • Florence Nightingale was born on May 12, 1820 at • Nurse __ began practicing in the late 19th century • The _____ Nurses Association (ANA) desegregated in 1949 • In the year 1881 Clara ____ established the American red cross • ...
Texas History 2021-05-04
Across
- Region in Texas found by the coast
- A European explorer who was shipwrecked in Texas and captured by the Karankawa tribe
- Binding customs or practices of a community
- Guarantees social opportunities and equal protection under the law, regardless of race, religion, or other personal characteristics
- The combined military, naval, and air forces of a nation
- A country the borders the U.S. to the South and Texas fought this country in the Texas Revolution
- First European to map the coast of Texas
- The basic principles and laws of a nation, state, or social group that determine the powers and duties of the government and guarantee certain rights to the people in it
- The twenty-eighth state in the U.S. and home to many major cities including Houston, Galveston, Frisco, etc.
- A branch of government that holds The Supreme Court and helps to judge the laws
- A garden used to increase food production during a war
Down
- The right to vote in public, political elections
- Prejudice, discrimination, or antagonism directed against someone of a different race based on the belief that one’s own race is superior
- Statistical data relating to the population and particular groups within it
- Wire with short, small spikes that are used to make fences
- Region with flat land found in Northern Texas
- A branch of government that holds the President and enforces laws
- A massive military conflict in Europe between the Allied Powers and the Central Powers
- The first ten amendments to the US Constitution
- A state or period of fighting between states or nations
20 Clues: Region in Texas found by the coast • First European to map the coast of Texas • Binding customs or practices of a community • Region with flat land found in Northern Texas • The first ten amendments to the US Constitution • The right to vote in public, political elections • A garden used to increase food production during a war • ...
Texas history 2021-05-05
Across
- to choose a representative
- the right to vote
- The manifest destiny brought
- In 1901 ___ was discovered.
- women who fought for women's voting rights
- In 1821 Mexico became free from _____.
- to live in one place year-round
- someone who explores a new place
- Deadliest War
- said "I have a dream" speech (First name). Pineda Drew the first map of the Texas coast (First name).
- war world 2 _____ in 1945
Down
- To move from one place to another
- plants that naturally grow in a region
- _____ became the 28 state in 1945
- Privileges citizens have.
- the manifest destiny kicked _______ out of their land.
- Friends who support each other, mainly in times of war
- First colored girl in an all-white school. (first name).
- separation by race
- a form of transportation (not horse).
- means cottonwood in Spanish
- highly valuable resource
- 1914-1918
23 Clues: 1914-1918 • Deadliest War • the right to vote • separation by race • highly valuable resource • Privileges citizens have. • war world 2 _____ in 1945 • to choose a representative • In 1901 ___ was discovered. • means cottonwood in Spanish • The manifest destiny brought • to live in one place year-round • someone who explores a new place • To move from one place to another • ...
Texas History 2021-05-03
Across
- In the first battle of the Texas Revolution, Mexicans came to take back cannon, Texans waved a flag that said "come and get it", Mexicans retreated
- a person in charge of horses or other livestock on a ranch
- A limited portion or allowance of food or goods; limitation of use of a certain food
- prejudice, discrimination, or antagonism directed against someone of a different race based on the belief that one's own race is superior
- The Northern States during the Civil War
- Time after the Civil War where the South was brought back in the United States
- First to step on Texas
- Father of Texas
- Statistical data relating to the population and particular groups within it.
Down
- A person who wants to improve society
- Love for one's country
- Separate by race
- People aligning themselves more with the region of the country they live in rather than the nation as a whole
- Growing crops and animals
- Capital of Texas
- Attacked by the Mexican Army and had the same fate as the Alamo (defeated). The Mexicans executed most of the force after it had surrendered in 1836
- a government official or representative in charge of a department or district individuals
- To stop separating groups of people by race, religion, or ethnicity
- A Spanish mission converted into a fort, it was besieged by Mexican troops in 1836. The Texas garrison held out for thirteen days, but in the final battle, all of the Texans were killed by the larger Mexican force.
- pieces of companies sold off to investors hoping to make a profit
20 Clues: Father of Texas • Separate by race • Capital of Texas • Love for one's country • First to step on Texas • Growing crops and animals • A person who wants to improve society • The Northern States during the Civil War • a person in charge of horses or other livestock on a ranch • pieces of companies sold off to investors hoping to make a profit • ...
Texas History 2021-05-03
Across
- In the first battle of the Texas Revolution, Mexicans came to take back cannon, Texans waved a flag that said "come and get it", Mexicans retreated
- a person in charge of horses or other livestock on a ranch
- A limited portion or allowance of food or goods; limitation of use of a certain food
- prejudice, discrimination, or antagonism directed against someone of a different race based on the belief that one's own race is superior
- The Northern States during the Civil War
- Time after the Civil War where the South was brought back in the United States
- First to step on Texas
- Father of Texas
- Statistical data relating to the population and particular groups within it.
Down
- A person who wants to improve society
- Love for one's country
- Separate by race
- People aligning themselves more with the region of the country they live in rather than the nation as a whole
- Growing crops and animals
- Capital of Texas
- Attacked by the Mexican Army and had the same fate as the Alamo (defeated). The Mexicans executed most of the force after it had surrendered in 1836
- a government official or representative in charge of a department or district individuals
- To stop separating groups of people by race, religion, or ethnicity
- A Spanish mission converted into a fort, it was besieged by Mexican troops in 1836. The Texas garrison held out for thirteen days, but in the final battle, all of the Texans were killed by the larger Mexican force.
- pieces of companies sold off to investors hoping to make a profit
20 Clues: Father of Texas • Separate by race • Capital of Texas • Love for one's country • First to step on Texas • Growing crops and animals • A person who wants to improve society • The Northern States during the Civil War • a person in charge of horses or other livestock on a ranch • pieces of companies sold off to investors hoping to make a profit • ...
History Crossword 2021-05-04
Across
- The first Japanese city that America dropped an atomic bomb on.
- A time alcohol was illegal in the U.S.
- This country did not join the League of Nations, despite being the one to propose it.
- This New York neighborhood's renaissance was a time of self-expression for black Americans, and was considered a time of rebirth for African-American pride.
- A quick, forceful attack method
- Two nights of terror against the Jewish population.
- This car was extremely popular and affordable during the 1920s.
- This country was blamed for starting the war, and was given harsh punishment.
Down
- The autobiography that should've been a warning sign of WW2.
- This tariff placed a large tax on goods that came to America from overseas.
- The denial of the hierarchy, and a state of self-government, that many people feared after the first world war.
- The sinking of this ship caused America to join the war.
- homeless American's moved into these during the great depression.
- A new program that President FDR initiated, in which he would talk directly to America through the radio.
- Low _____ is a sign of a good economy.
- This 1920s dance has a candy named after it.
- The idea that one's country is superior due to race, ethnicity, and/or cultural population.
- This man's assassination was one of the causes of the great war.
- These were times of panic, in which citizens would all try to take their savings out of the banks at once.
- A turning point in the war, in which the allies tricked the axis powers with movie props.
20 Clues: A quick, forceful attack method • Low _____ is a sign of a good economy. • A time alcohol was illegal in the U.S. • This 1920s dance has a candy named after it. • Two nights of terror against the Jewish population. • The sinking of this ship caused America to join the war. • The autobiography that should've been a warning sign of WW2. • ...
History EXTD 2022-08-28
Across
- / Where is Egypt located?
- / Who was Hatshepsut’s stepson?
- / A well-known river in Egypt
- / A process where the dead are preserved in ancient Egypt
- / What stone unlocked Egyptian writing?
- / Egypt are well known for their
- / Which one has a higher status, men or women?
- / The Last Pharaoh
- / Early form of Egyptian writing using symbols
- / is a mythical creature with the body of a lion and a human head
- / Material similar to thick paper that was used in ancient times as a writing surface
- / What are the jobs of most Egyptians back then?
- / Egypt made peace with the Hittites, so Egypt was …….. with Hittites
Down
- / Egyptians also made advances in (stars, moon, etc)
- / What did the Ancient Egyptians create with 365 days?
- / What Greek traveled to Egypt in 535 B.C?
- / What did they try to reshape?
- / How many months does the Egyptian calendar have?
- / How many distinct regions do Ancient Egypt have?
- / How many days were each month according to the Egyptian calendar?
- / During the old kingdom, Egyptian rulers were called?
- / Who reigned from 1472 B.C to 1457 B.C?
- / Egyptians made advances in (+ - =)
- / Egyptians made advances in plant-based …….
- / In Egypt, as in other early societies, folk tales were popular, especially The Tale of ……
- / The Egyptian God who ruled the underworld
- / The pharaoh who reigned from 1279 B.C. to 1213 B.C
- / Site of the great pyramid
- / Who conquered Egypt in 332 B.C.
- / People in Egypt who learned how to read and write
30 Clues: / The Last Pharaoh • / Where is Egypt located? • / Site of the great pyramid • / A well-known river in Egypt • / What did they try to reshape? • / Who was Hatshepsut’s stepson? • / Egypt are well known for their • / Who conquered Egypt in 332 B.C. • / Egyptians made advances in (+ - =) • / What stone unlocked Egyptian writing? • / Who reigned from 1472 B.C to 1457 B.C? • ...
History: Greece 2022-08-28
Across
- This is the highest qualify state something has; Goddess of excellence and virtue.
- Method This is a dialogue between teacher and students where there is a back and forth of constant questioning and answering.
- an Athenian democratic procedure in which any citizen could be expelled from the city-state of Athens for ten years.
- This was the period where Panicles led Athens.
- An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
- The study of the fundamental nature of knowledge, reality and existence.
- a form of democracy in which the electorate decides on policy initiatives without elected representatives as proxies.
- A Greek Philosopher known for his Dialogues and for founding the Academy in Athens.
- a teacher in ancient Greece in the fifth and fourth centuries BC. Sophists specialized in one or more subject areas, such as philosophy, rhetoric, music, athletics, and mathematics.
- This was a dominant notion of western Asia, also conquered most of northern and central ancient Greece.
- A system of government where the citizens play a role in electing government officials and deciding laws.
- A tactical formation where a close rank of soldiers held spears and shields.
- State-owned serfs of the Spartans
- Rulers govern by themselves and were oppressive.
Down
- This was 3 centuries of Greek history between the death of the Alexander the Great and the rise of Augustus in Rome.
- a Greek philosopher from Athens who is credited as the founder of Western philosophy and among the first moral philosophers of the ethical tradition of thought.
- A small kingdom in northern Greece; established a growing empire with the region of Alexander the Great.
- A type of government in which a small group of people govern the citizens.
- This was the heart of Ancient Greece.
- One of the Spartan magistrates having power over the king
- An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
- The community structure of ancient Greece; a city-state.
- This was a designated area in a city where free-born citizen could gather to hear civic announcements muster for military campaigns or discuss politics.
- The center of Europe's first advanced civilizations.
- The settlement of an upper part of an ancient Greek city built upon a hill that had walls.
- Women chosen by gods through with divine advice would be spoken through them.
26 Clues: State-owned serfs of the Spartans • This was the heart of Ancient Greece. • This was the period where Panicles led Athens. • Rulers govern by themselves and were oppressive. • The center of Europe's first advanced civilizations. • The community structure of ancient Greece; a city-state. • One of the Spartan magistrates having power over the king • ...
History vocab 2022-09-19
Across
- a Protestant Christian movement which traces its origins to the Radical Reformation. The early Anabaptists formulated their beliefs in a confession of faith called the Schleitheim Confession.
- buildings"
- Gutenberg:A German printer of the fifteenth century, who invented the printing press.
- believe that humans are saved from their sins by God's grace alone (Sola Gratia), through faith alone (Sola Fide), on the basis of Scripture alone (Sola Scriptura).
- the action or process of reforming an institution or practice.
- denoting attitudes, activities, or other things that have no religious or spiritual basis.
- Luther:German priest, monk, and theologian who became the central figure of the religious and cultural movement known as the Protestant Reformation.
- Reformation: a religious reform movement that swept through Europe in the 1500s.
- Newton: was an English mathematician, physicist, astronomer, alchemist, theologian, and author, widely recognised as one of the greatest mathematicians and physicists of all time and among the most influential scientists. He was a key figure in the philosophical revolution known as the Enlightenment.
- imagined place or state of things in which everything is perfect.
- the action or fact of indulging.
- Reformation:was the period of Catholic resurgence that was initiated in response to the Protestant Reformation. It began with the Council of Trent and largely ended with the conclusion of the European wars of religion in 1648.
- a religious order of the Catholic Church headquartered in Rome. It was founded in 1540 by Ignatius of Loyola and six companions, with the approval of Pope Paul III. The society is engaged in evangelization and apostolic ministry in 112 nations.
- an outlook or system of thought attaching prime importance to human rather than divine or supernatural matters. Humanist beliefs stress the potential value and goodness of human beings, emphasize common human needs, and seek solely rational ways of solving human problems.
- The Renaissance is a period in European history marking the transition from the Middle Ages to modernity and covering the 15th and 16th centuries, characterized by an effort to revive and surpass ideas and achievements of classical antiquity.
- having or showing a sensible and practical idea of what can be achieved or expected.
- of Augsburg:was a treaty between Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor, and the Schmalkaldic League, signed in September 1555 at the imperial city of Augsburg.
- the language or dialect spoken by the ordinary people in a particular country or region.
Down
- a system of government in which priests rule in the name of God or a god.
- the theological system of Calvin and his followers marked by strong emphasis on the sovereignty of God, the depravity of humankind, and the doctrine of predestination.
- attitudes, activities, or other things that have no religious or spiritual basis.
- a Renaissance polymath, active as a mathematician, astronomer, and Catholic canon, who formulated a model of the universe that placed the Sun rather than Earth at its center.
- person who gives financial or other support to a person, organization, cause, or activity.
- (as a doctrine in Christian theology) the divine foreordaining of all that will happen, especially with regard to the salvation of some and not others. It has been particularly associated with the teachings of St. Augustine of Hippo and of Calvin.
- Method:a method of procedure that has characterized natural science since the 17th century, consisting in systematic observation, measurement, and experiment, and the formulation, testing, and modification of hypotheses.
- a belief or theory that opinions and actions should be based on reason and knowledge rather than on religious belief or emotional response.
- of or relating to the established episcopal Church of England and churches of similar faith and order in communion with it.
- was a German astronomer, mathematician, astrologer, natural philosopher and writer on music. He is a key figure in the 17th-century Scientific Revolution, best known for his laws of planetary motion, and his books Astronomia nova, Harmonice Mundi, and Epitome Astronomiae Copernicanae.
- Machiavelli:an Italian Renaissance political philosopher and statesman and secretary of the Florentine republic. His most famous work, The Prince (1532), brought him a reputation as an atheist and an immoral cynic.
- VIII:was King of England from 22 April 1509 until his death in 1547. Henry is best known for his six marriages, and for his efforts to have his first marriage annulled.
- the art of drawing solid objects on a two-dimensional surface so as to give the right impression of their height, width, depth, and position in relation to each other when viewed from a particular point.
- Revolution: a series of events that marked the emergence of modern science during the early modern period, when developments in mathematics, physics, astronomy, biology and chemistry transformed the views of society about nature.
- Galilei:was an Italian astronomer, physicist and engineer, sometimes described as a polymath. Commonly referred to as Galileo, his name was pronounced. He was born in the city of Pisa, then part of the Duchy of Florence.
- belonging or relating to a Protestant church, found especially in Scotland or the United States, which is governed by a body of official people all of equal rank.
- Theory:the astronomical model in which the Earth and planets revolve around the Sun at the center of the universe. Historically, heliocentrism was opposed to geocentrism, which placed the Earth at the center.
- buildings"
- Shakespeare:was an English playwright, poet and actor. He is widely regarded as the greatest writer in the English language and the world's greatest dramatist. He is often called England's national poet and the "Bard of Avon".
37 Clues: buildings" • buildings" • the action or fact of indulging. • the action or process of reforming an institution or practice. • imagined place or state of things in which everything is perfect. • a system of government in which priests rule in the name of God or a god. • Reformation: a religious reform movement that swept through Europe in the 1500s. • ...
Roseni History 2022-08-20
Across
- Bible school was held at Brule, North Spink, Nora, and one more country school.
- Wagon delivered these for the Hinner organ in 1914
- Current church was built in 19__
- Who were allowed to vote in 1966
- Summer ice cream social focused on this homemade beer
- Services were held in this language for 60 years
- Prior to current Pastor Carla, _____ Lehman was the other female clergy.
- Two of these strikes (one burning the church to the ground) occurred in 1911
- Sunday school award tied to attendance
- Through the years Roseni was Hauge, NLCA, ELC, ALC and now ELCA
- Skilled church softball team name
- Surname of two consecutive pastors in the 1950s (and presently!)
Down
- Our recorded history includes the ____ of 1871
- Mission society focus for many years
- Erik’s recorded surname later changed to Ronning
- Added to the church in 1941 by REA
- For many decades men sat on the east side and women sat here
- Church land was originally purchased for this dollar amount
- Swedish theologian for whom our church is named
- Creek west of Roseni
- Ungdomsforening in Norwegian means Luther _____
- Four from St. Peter survived in 1871 as they shared a dugout with their ____
- Confirmation class addressed the blue book, An Explanation of Luther’s ___
23 Clues: Creek west of Roseni • Current church was built in 19__ • Who were allowed to vote in 1966 • Skilled church softball team name • Added to the church in 1941 by REA • Mission society focus for many years • Sunday school award tied to attendance • Our recorded history includes the ____ of 1871 • Swedish theologian for whom our church is named • ...
American History 2022-08-22
Across
- law established by previous court decisions
- a minimum level of income needed to support a family
- used in or produced by nuclear reaction
- the following of procedures established by law
- a ruler who holds absolute power
- to express a formal disapproval of an action
- force
- an official document, signed by a judge, authoriziing an arrest or a search of one's property
- radioactive particles dispersed by a nuclear explosion
- a colony consisting of Veitnam, Cambodia, and Laos ruled by France in the second half of the nineteenth century
- the expulsion, imprisonment, or killing of ethnic minorities by a dominant majority group
- money given by the government to people
- spanish for "village"; term used by early spanish explorers to denote large housing structures built by the anasazi
- the state of making something better or more tolerable
Down
- method of boycotting work by sitting down at work and refusing to leave the establishment
- a system in which union membership is a condition of employment
- overthown
- a line of posts set firmly to form a defense
- a tax on imports and exports
- the establishment of electoral districts based on their populations
- corrective; meant as a remedy
- a person who risks money in hopes of a financial profit
- monthly plan made to pay off the cost of an item when buying it on credit
- someone who travels over the land to the west
- process whereby a neutral party hears arguments from two oppoing sides and makes a decision that both must accept
- during World War II, a Japanese suicide pilot whose mission was to crash into his target
- a state of extreme poverty and hardship
- provided
- conflict over ideological differences that does not involve warfare or overt military action
- a jellied gasoline used for bombs
30 Clues: force • provided • overthown • a tax on imports and exports • corrective; meant as a remedy • a ruler who holds absolute power • a jellied gasoline used for bombs • used in or produced by nuclear reaction • a state of extreme poverty and hardship • money given by the government to people • law established by previous court decisions • a line of posts set firmly to form a defense • ...
Family History 2022-09-11
Across
- Published notice of a death
- One who comes from an ancestor
- Female parent
- Moving out of a country
- Father's mother
- Time span between parents and children
- Population count for a state or country
- Storage repository for public records
- Father's sister
- Dealing with one's mother's side
- Male sibling
- Moving into a country
Down
- Person from whom one is descended
- Mother's father
- One of the first people to settle in a territory or place
- Mother's brother
- Male parent
- The study of ancestors
- Female sibling
- Dealing with one's father's side
- Mother's nephew or niece to me
21 Clues: Male parent • Male sibling • Female parent • Female sibling • Mother's father • Father's mother • Father's sister • Mother's brother • Moving into a country • The study of ancestors • Moving out of a country • Published notice of a death • One who comes from an ancestor • Mother's nephew or niece to me • Dealing with one's father's side • Dealing with one's mother's side • ...
world history 2022-10-26
Across
- a depression surrounding a castle, city wall, or other fortification, usually but not always filled with water
- a woman who vows to dedicate her life to religious service, typically living under vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience in the enclosure of a monastery or convent
- man who separates himself from society and lives either alone (a hermit or anchorite) or in an organized community in order to devote himself full time to religious life
- usually comprised of tracts of agricultural land, a village whose inhabitants worked that land, and a manor house where the lord who owned or controlled the estate lived
- an un-free person, esp one bound to the land
- a female member of a royal family, usually the daughter of a king or queen or the wife of a prince
- a church that contains the cathedral (Latin for 'seat') of a bishop
- medieval stronghold, generally the residence of the king or lord of the territory in which it stands
- the transfer of goods and services from one person or entity to another, often in exchange for money
- the rural poor, rural residents, serfs, agricultural laborers, and the “common” or. “simple” people
- one invested with a fief in return for services to an overlord
- a piece of land that is ruled by a king or a queen
- The wife or widow of a king
- anyone who is involved in business or trade
- the sovereign ruler of a small state in Continental Europe called a duchy
- a surviving memorial of something past
- a supreme ruler, sovereign over a nation or a territory, of higher rank than any other secular ruler except an emperor, to whom a king may be subject
- the science and the art that deal with the use, display, and regulation of hereditary symbols employed to distinguish individuals, armies, institutions, and corporations
- a series of religious wars between Christians and Muslims started primarily to secure control of holy sites considered sacred by both groups
- A defensive mound of earth or a wall with a broad top and usually a stone parapet; a wall-like ridge of earth, stones or debris; an embankment for defensive purpose
- a titled peer of the realm or an aristocrat
Down
- a person who reigns over a kingdom or empire
- a chivalrous competition or mock fight in the Middle Ages and Renaissance (12th to 16th centuries)
- the strongest portion of the fortification of a castle, the place of last resort in case of siege or attack
- a member of the household of a nobleman or a monarch employed to entertain guests during the medieval and Renaissance eras
- a male ruler (ranked below a king, grand prince, and grand duke) or a male member of a monarch's or former monarch's family
- a person who served his lord as a mounted and heavily armed soldier
- system, a system in which people were given land and protection by people of higher rank, and worked and fought for them in return
- to imply something wearisome or challenging
- a general title for a prince or sovereign or for a feudal superior
- a vassal's source of income, held from his lord in exchange for services
- a code of honor that emphasized bravery, loyalty, and generosity for knights at war in the 11th and 12th centuries
- a body of ordained ministers in a Christian church
- a type of movable bridge typically at the entrance to a castle or tower surrounded by a moat
34 Clues: The wife or widow of a king • a surviving memorial of something past • to imply something wearisome or challenging • anyone who is involved in business or trade • a titled peer of the realm or an aristocrat • a person who reigns over a kingdom or empire • an un-free person, esp one bound to the land • a piece of land that is ruled by a king or a queen • ...
world history 2022-10-26
Across
- a male ruler of a small independent state.
- an object surviving from an earlier time, especially one of historical or sentimental interest.
- the medieval knightly system with its religious, moral, and social code.
- a sporting event in which two knights (or two groups of knights) jousted on horseback with blunted weapons, each trying to knock the other off, the winner receiving a prize.
- the action of buying and selling goods and services.
- system was the combination of the legal, economic, military, and cultural customs that flourished in medieval Europe between the 9th and 15th centuries
- a country, state, or territory ruled by a king or queen.
- each of a series of medieval military expeditions made by Europeans to recover the Holy Land from the Muslims in the 11th, 12th, and 13th centuries.
- an agricultural laborer bound under the feudal system to work on his lord's estate.
- a defensive wall of a castle or walled city, having a broad top with a walkway and typically a stone parapet.
- a bridge, especially one over a castle's moat, that is hinged at one end so that it may be raised to prevent people's crossing or to allow vessels to pass under it.
- a professional joker or “fool” at a medieval court, typically wearing a cap with bells on it and carrying a mock scepter.
- a member of a religious community of men typically living under vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience.
- the body of all people ordained for religious duties, especially in the Christian Church.
- someone or something having power, authority, or influence; a master or ruler.
- a compulsory contribution to state revenue, levied by the government on workers' income and business profits, or added to the cost of some goods, services, and transactions.
- belonging to a hereditary class with high social or political status; aristocratic.
- the male ruler of an independent state, especially one who inherits the position by right of birth.
- pre industrial agricultural laborer or a farmer with limited land ownership
- a type of fortified tower built within castles during the Middle Ages by European nobility.
Down
- a person or company involved in wholesale trade, especially one dealing with foreign countries or supplying merchandise to a particular trade.
- the system by which coats of arms and other armorial bearings are devised, described, and regulated.
- a large country house with lands; the principal house of a landed estate.
- a sovereign head of state, especially a king, queen, or emperor.
- an estate of land, especially one held on condition of feudal service.
- a deep, wide ditch surrounding a castle, fort, or town, typically filled with water and intended as a defense against attack.
- the principal church of a diocese, with which the bishop is officially associated.
- a holder of land by feudal tenure on conditions of homage and allegiance.
- the female ruler of an independent state, especially one who inherits the position by right of birth.
- a large building, typically of the medieval period, fortified against attack with thick walls, battlements, towers, and in many cases a moat.
- a man who served his sovereign or lord as a mounted soldier in armor.
- The daughter of a monarch
- the son of a monarch
- a member of a religious community of women, especially a cloistered one, living under vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience.
34 Clues: the son of a monarch • The daughter of a monarch • a male ruler of a small independent state. • the action of buying and selling goods and services. • a country, state, or territory ruled by a king or queen. • a sovereign head of state, especially a king, queen, or emperor. • a man who served his sovereign or lord as a mounted soldier in armor. • ...
World History 2022-10-26
Across
- a large landed estate
- raising money for royalty and government
- an unfree person, bound to the land.
- merchants "" with salt,iron,and textiles
- female descendant of king and queen
- use of inherited items to show identity
- ruler of large areas of land
- male descendant of king and queen
- entertainer during renaissance eras
- one invested with a fief
- code of honor mainly for bravery of knights
- people related to the king
- wars between Christians and Muslims
- territory ruled by a king or queen
- huge structure usually made for royalty
- an estate of land held by feudal service
- tower built by Europeans
- moveable bridge leading to a castle
Down
- delegated duties of the king
- mock combats
- city wall surrounding a castle
- concrete fortification surrounding a castle
- christian churches
- powerful rulers
- the poorest people
- medieval soldiers
- legal,economic,military,and cultural customs
- people who sold goods
- physical remains of a holy site
- rulers of provinces
- member of a religious community of women
- people took vows of obedience to the leader
- religious people of the middle ages
- a noble who held land
34 Clues: mock combats • powerful rulers • medieval soldiers • christian churches • the poorest people • rulers of provinces • a large landed estate • people who sold goods • a noble who held land • one invested with a fief • tower built by Europeans • people related to the king • delegated duties of the king • ruler of large areas of land • city wall surrounding a castle • ...
American history 2022-11-01
Across
- first president
- abraham
- conflict from 1861-65
- revolt
- native people
- the thirteen colonies
- location for The White House
- protest against tea taxes
- key conflict area of the civil war
- outlaw of the wild west
Down
- independence day
- supreme law
- opened the great depression
- al capone's gang of criminals den
- the roaring 20s
- former name of the new nation
- roosevelt's reform program
- number of years of the war between France and Britain
- English king
- deadly massacre March 5 1770
- opening in the constitution
- deal between American colonies and Britain
- forbidden during the prohibition era
- ship
24 Clues: ship • revolt • abraham • supreme law • English king • native people • first president • the roaring 20s • independence day • conflict from 1861-65 • the thirteen colonies • outlaw of the wild west • protest against tea taxes • roosevelt's reform program • opened the great depression • opening in the constitution • deadly massacre March 5 1770 • location for The White House • ...
Hygiene History 2022-11-10
Across
- very small living things that make us sick
- a step or stage in a process
- people who make advertisements
- a disease caused by germs
- a way of thinking, an idea
- to move hands, fingers repeatedly over something
- related to medicine and doctors
- to give medical care to someone, to help
- the usual, the normal way of something
- an idea, a thought
- to state, to declare, to assert
- to produce water through your skin when hot
- likely to kill, lethal
- the ways of keeping things clean for prevention
Down
- made or created in a certain way
- direct, easy to understand or do
- to make an illness or disease go away, improve
- related to history and past events
- to move or travel from one place to another
- to achieve after a lot of effort
20 Clues: an idea, a thought • likely to kill, lethal • a disease caused by germs • a way of thinking, an idea • a step or stage in a process • people who make advertisements • related to medicine and doctors • to state, to declare, to assert • made or created in a certain way • direct, easy to understand or do • to achieve after a lot of effort • related to history and past events • ...
U.S. History 2022-11-10
Across
- Philosopher and political theorist
- Act established a civilian government in Puerto Rico
- Attack from Japan on the U.S, One of the reasons the U.S joined WW1
- a statement that the united states would intervene as a last resort to ensure that other nations in the western hemisphere fulfilled their obligations to international creditors
- Secretary of State and helped negotiate the Treaty of Paris
- aimed to secure international agreement to the U.S policy of promoting equal opportunity for international trade and commerce in China
- U.S naval commander who defeated the Spanish fleet at the battle of Manila Bay
- a policy of extending a country's power and influence through diplomacy or military force (cause of WW1)
- Journalism that is based upon sensationalism and crude exaggeration
- links the Atlantic and Pacific oceans and provides a route for international trade and military transport
- Grand Cross of Maria Cristina
- U.S Navy Flag office geostrategies and historian
Down
- Ended a war after six months of hostilities
- Treaty between the U.S and Cuba that attempted to protect Cuba's independence from foreign intervention
- an uprising against foreigners that occurred in China about 1900
- First president of the Republic of Hawaii
- Battle that involver all four buffalo soldier regiments, the 9th and 10th cavalry and the 24th and 25th infantry.
- A state that is controlled and protected by another
- The first U.S volunteer cavalry under the leadership of Theodore Roosevelt
- Carefully managed international affairs during the civil war and also negotiated the 1867 purchase of Alaska
- commander of the American expeditionary forces in WW1
- Mexican revolutionary and guerrilla leader who fought against the regimes of both Porfirio Diaz and Victoriano Huerta
- the last sovereign of Hawaii
- Leader of the liberating army of the south during the Mexican revolution
- United states battleship that exploded in Havana harbor
- Led a revolutionary movement against the Spanish colonial government in the Philippines
26 Clues: the last sovereign of Hawaii • Grand Cross of Maria Cristina • Philosopher and political theorist • First president of the Republic of Hawaii • Ended a war after six months of hostilities • U.S Navy Flag office geostrategies and historian • A state that is controlled and protected by another • Act established a civilian government in Puerto Rico • ...
History Crossword 2022-05-24
Across
- Father of Christianity, Judaism, and Islam
- Roman province where Jesus was born
- Made the light bulb easily accessible and more available
- Experimented with gravity; first scientist to be granted a knighthood
- Hometown of Abraham
- 12 followers of Jesus of Nazarath
- Desert between China and Mongolia
- Colonized most of Central and South America
- Changes to plants and animals to survive in an environment
- First republic started by freed slaves
- "people rule"
- The invention that made transportation like the steamboat and steam train possible
- Where the Industrial Revolution began
Down
- First president of Gran Colombia
- Spanish mission destroyed by Santa Anna during Texas fight for independence
- First emperor of Roman Empire
- Total number of plagues brought down on Egypt during the story of Exodus
- Representatives of the Roman Plebeian class
- Palace of King Louis XIV (14th)
- Greek for "City state"
- Frenchman who purchased his own ships to fight with George Washington in the American Revolution
- Simplest form of column in ancient Greece
- Greek goddess of wisdom
- Lead the Jews out of bondage to the land of Caanan
- Greek Philosopher; taught Alexander the Great
25 Clues: "people rule" • Hometown of Abraham • Greek for "City state" • Greek goddess of wisdom • First emperor of Roman Empire • Palace of King Louis XIV (14th) • First president of Gran Colombia • 12 followers of Jesus of Nazarath • Desert between China and Mongolia • Roman province where Jesus was born • Where the Industrial Revolution began • First republic started by freed slaves • ...
world history 2022-05-19
Across
- European history marking the transition from the Middle Ages
- was spoken in the Muslim world
- of Arc-considered a heroine of France
- that the human life is one of suffering
- romeo and juliet
- Muhammad’s journey to Medina flight, from Mecca to Medina to escape persecution.
- road -an ancient trade route that linked the Western world with the Middle East and Asia.
- Capet-first king from the House of Capet.
- David and Sistine chapel
- of the religion gods are Yahweh, the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob and the national god of the Israelites
- the sacred scripture of Islam.
- mathematical subject was established in the Islamic civilization?
- polytheist- aztec religion
- death bubonic plague pandemic
- press printing machine
- and gold- items were essential to the Trans-Saharan trade route
- for worship of Islam
Down
- religion stemming from the life
- world's oldest religion
- dominant in Mexico before the Spanish conquest of the 16th century.
- da vinci painted the mona lisa,virtruvian man ,and the last supper
- Khan’s -the founder and first Great Khan of the Mongol Empire
- thomas more served Henry VIII
- ibn Abdullah was an Arab religious, social, and political leader and the founder of the world religion of Islam.
- Islam’s holiest city
- East Asian ethnic group native to Mongolia,
- name of the kingdom found in East Africa with its location being relative to the Ethiopian Highlands and the Nile River
- city states
- of tours Christians defeated the Muslims Tours
- religious wars
30 Clues: city states • religious wars • romeo and juliet • Islam’s holiest city • for worship of Islam • press printing machine • world's oldest religion • David and Sistine chapel • polytheist- aztec religion • thomas more served Henry VIII • was spoken in the Muslim world • the sacred scripture of Islam. • death bubonic plague pandemic • religion stemming from the life • ...
Hancock History 2022-05-20
Across
- at its peak, there were approximately this many businesses along main street in Hancock
- name of the old grocery store in town
- "community you know, place to grow" is the _____ of Hancock
- treaty in which the land that later became Stevens County was ceded to the U.S. government, Traverse des _____
- Big business in Hancock that has been in business since 1917
- number of times there has been an addition to the original 1912 school building
- this highway serves as a main route to Hancock
- prior to being government land, this Native American tribe lived on the land Hancock is built on.
- first name of the man who the town in named after
- The Stevens County fair was first held in this year, 18__
- for entertainment, Hancock used to have one of these
- prior to it being the cafeteria, this space was used as a ____
- Hancock was built on the borders of Hodges and _____ townships
- pest that the settlers had to deal with
- name of the railroad that went through Hancock when it was founded
- name of one of the hotels that used to be in Hancock
Down
- a place to go for gas, groceries, and anything else you might need
- this was removed in order to make more room for an addition on the school
- the year in which Hancock was founded 18__
- state where Joseph Woods Hancock was born
- world famous restaurant in Hancock
- a large reason why Hancock was founded and located where it is
- In 2019, Hancock school won an award and became a ____ ____ school
- population of Hancock in 1880
- name of the founder of Mars Inc.
- name of the railway station in Hancock. Hancock _____
- annual celebration in Hancock
- how and why many people came to settle in Hancock
28 Clues: population of Hancock in 1880 • annual celebration in Hancock • name of the founder of Mars Inc. • world famous restaurant in Hancock • name of the old grocery store in town • pest that the settlers had to deal with • state where Joseph Woods Hancock was born • the year in which Hancock was founded 18__ • this highway serves as a main route to Hancock • ...
HANNDREW's HISTORY 2022-07-02
Across
- HANNDREWs youngest kitty
- HANNDREWs favorite board game
- Common sounds from HANNDREWs home
- What town did HANNDREW get their marriage certificate?
- HANNDREWs preferred mode of transportation
- Andrew makes the best [ ]
- Where HANNDREW lives right now
- Hannahs NYC fear
- Hannah's favorite yoga time
- HANNDREWs oldest kitty
- HANNDREWs monthly anniversary
- Both were born and married on the [ ]
Down
- Hannah makes the best [ ]
- HANNDREWs favorite card game
- Andrews NYC fear
- HANNDREWs first vacation
- Where did Andrew propose?
- Where did HANNDREW first meet?
- Location of HANNDREWs first kiss
- HANNDREWs favorite beach snack
20 Clues: Andrews NYC fear • Hannahs NYC fear • HANNDREWs oldest kitty • HANNDREWs youngest kitty • HANNDREWs first vacation • Where did Andrew propose? • Hannah's favorite yoga time • Hannah makes the best [ ] • HANNDREWs favorite card game • Andrew makes the best [ ] • HANNDREWs favorite board game • HANNDREWs monthly anniversary • Where did HANNDREW first meet? • ...
U.S History 2022-12-09
Across
- was a surprise attack on Hawaii from the Japanese in 1941.
- was formed by the continental congress. Which served as the national government
- includes basic rights such as freedom of religion, and trial by jury.
- This law made it easier for people to buy land there.
- rebllon started in 1786 when desperate tried to stop the state of massechustetes from seizing there farms because of high debt
- a system of government in which the power is vested in the people, and there is no one person who has all of the power.
- a government in which the powers of it are strictly defined and limited.
- Is still a french speaking Provence in eastern Canada
- the act of sneaking purchases by the government in order to not pay taxes
- written to change public opinion against topics.
Down
- was needed to work in the fields. So in 1619 a dutch trading vessel brought in the first enslaved africans to America.
- a plan of government or a framework of how a government is to be organized.
- gave the congress limited powers, it could foreign affairs, maintain armed forces, borrow money,issue currency, and much more.
- Started in Philadelphia during summer of 1787.
- On March 5th,1770 an angry crowd was fired upon by nervous soldiers
- led to a union of 13 states, but still didn't create a nation.
- were colonials who said they could be ready to fight in 1 minute.
- is a rejection of recognized authority.
- Although this was legal in the colonies, the northern states began to slowly ban the practice
- also known as the legislative branch of government, which makes laws.
20 Clues: is a rejection of recognized authority. • Started in Philadelphia during summer of 1787. • written to change public opinion against topics. • This law made it easier for people to buy land there. • Is still a french speaking Provence in eastern Canada • was a surprise attack on Hawaii from the Japanese in 1941. • ...
World History 2022-12-03
Across
- what is a nation with the industrialization, transporation, and business facilities for advanced production of manufactured goods
- what's a corporation that is spread out everywhere
- What is it called when you collect materials?
- what station took the cooperation of 16 nations to build
- why nobody gets burnt by the sun's UV rays
- what was the organization dedicated to the elimination of a western presence in arab countries founded by osama bin laden in 1988 called?
- when they create copies of animals and plants through DNA
- a nation in the process of becoming industrialized
- how much money people spend around the world
- how most of the countries of the world to promote peace, security, and economic development
- what was the Islamist nationalist movement which effectively ruled most of afghanistan from 1996-2001 named?
- what is this module about?
Down
- how disease resistant crops were made
- what is it called when a culture is very popular and common
- what is it called when transferring genes from one living thing to another in order to produce an organism with new traits?
- what was the statement in which the United Nations declared that "All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. . . . Everyone has the right to life, liberty, and security of person"
- why people scare and make others change their politics and policies
- how most people end up during war
- what was the highest global health issue in the early 1980s
- What are you using right now?
20 Clues: what is this module about? • What are you using right now? • how most people end up during war • how disease resistant crops were made • why nobody gets burnt by the sun's UV rays • how much money people spend around the world • What is it called when you collect materials? • what's a corporation that is spread out everywhere • ...
History Puzzle 2022-12-08
Across
- the bottom of the feudal system
- __ Ferrante, author of the Neapolitan novels
- gave the kings all the information
- Empowered by the Shogun to enforce the laws and collect the taxes.
- History, with 'the'
- Fearsome warrior; defender of the Daimyo and Shogun
- Lady of Spain
- Traders, shop-keepers, set up businesses.
- fought for everyone
- The author of several of the books of the New Testament?
- Made clothes, cooking utensils, boats and weapons.
- Author of The Picture of Dorian G
- Bit of history
- was a thing in ancient rome
Down
- “The Audacity of Hope” author
- the person who controlled medieval europe
- Producers of food for feudal society.
- "The True History of the Conquest of New Spain" author
- The discovering of new lands
- the way medieval was ranked
- a building constructed in medieval europe to protect the people and resource inside
- Norman __, author of The Pursuit of the Millennium (1957)
- Head of State.
- Head of the military, financial and political decisions in feudal Japan.
24 Clues: Lady of Spain • Head of State. • Bit of history • History, with 'the' • fought for everyone • the way medieval was ranked • was a thing in ancient rome • The discovering of new lands • “The Audacity of Hope” author • the bottom of the feudal system • Author of The Picture of Dorian G • gave the kings all the information • Producers of food for feudal society. • ...
MT History 2022-11-15
Across
- pens for holding animals before shipping
- an image painted on rock
- rain and snow
- the source of a river
- a person who searches for gold
- reducing the use of something
- divide up
- free land from the federal government
- an area of land that came through treaties
Down
- a mass or slow-moving river of ice
- to plant crops in alternating strips
- where grain is stored for shipping
- the legal right to use a piece of land
- a person who is opposed to war
- an image carved into rock
- right to vote
- separating precious metal from rock
- retirement pay
- high-elevation grasslands
- money used as an investment
- preserving something from destruction
21 Clues: divide up • rain and snow • right to vote • retirement pay • the source of a river • an image painted on rock • an image carved into rock • high-elevation grasslands • money used as an investment • reducing the use of something • a person who is opposed to war • a person who searches for gold • a mass or slow-moving river of ice • where grain is stored for shipping • ...
US History 2022-12-20
Across
- Carnegie made his money in this industry
- another name for the South
- Jane Adams found this settlement house
- wooden ship that was covered in steel
- Niles North mascot
- housing that also provided service to immigrants
- line that made cars in large quantities
- Rockefeller made his money in this industry
- discounts given in the railroad industry
- best player on the winning World Cup team
- journalists that "snitched" on businesses
Down
- street that Niles North is on
- women's right to vote
- name of the island where many immigrants came in
- another name for the North in the Civil War
- total control of a business industry
- an agreement or deal
- person who made the Model T cars
- to leave or withdraw from the Union
- Country that won the World Cup
- the Statue of Liberty symbolized this to many
21 Clues: Niles North mascot • an agreement or deal • women's right to vote • another name for the South • street that Niles North is on • Country that won the World Cup • person who made the Model T cars • to leave or withdraw from the Union • total control of a business industry • wooden ship that was covered in steel • Jane Adams found this settlement house • ...
