mesopotamia Crossword Puzzles
Feliz cumple 2025-09-11
Across
- poeta chileno, Premio Nobel 1971.
- pintor español apodado “el Greco”.
- habitante primitivo de Mesopotamia.
- zurdo tenaz, rival colosal; de Susana ídolo sin igual.
- diosa romana de la caza.
- pintor de la Capilla Sixtina.
- río más largo de Asia.
- piedra semipreciosa azul.
- instrumento para medir la presión atmosférica.
- deporte que ambos contemplan, aunque ninguno golpea la esfera amarilla.
- río más largo de Europa.
- en verano va Marcos con fuerza tenaz; Susana replica: “¡yo me quedo en paz!”.
- mar que baña a Estambul.
- ejercicio cruel de esfuerzo cabal; Susana lo sufre con aire marcial.
- poema de Virgilio.
- capital de Mongolia.
- lugar deportivo bautizado como grasa, pero sede de sudor familiar.
- ciudad destruida por el Vesubio.
- piedra preciosa de color verde.
- no es yoga ni pesas, pero te saca las torceduras traviesas.
- amargo brebaje que inaugura las mañanas de susana.
- poema épico de Homero.
- maestra de la siesta y del debate, gana discusiones hasta en sus sueños.
- jamás se deja tentar por el color; viste luto elegante.
- del queso amante, del sol también, si hay día afuera lo grita bien.
- isla donde nació Napoleón.
- vecino sindicado como autor de la muerte de Cot.
- lengua oficial de Irán.
- canto obligado en toda reunión de camaradas.
- pulcro en demasía, responsable de consumo desmedido de dentífrico.
- lugar de deporte y piscina ideal; Marcos lo nombra, mas nunca va.
Down
- árbol sagrado de los griegos.
- moneda de Rusia.
- serbio tenista de gran condición; mas en Susana despierta aversión.
- montaña más alta de África.
- es lo que se come cuando comienza la función, nunca llegaste a probarlo porque no te sonó el despertador.
- fundador del psicoanálisis.
- bajita en cuerpo, gigante en voz, un simple “¡buh!” y grita feroz.
- no es carruaje alemán, sino ciudad natal.
- moneda oficial de Japón.
- profesional en rendir pleitesía a la cocina de su suegra.
- monte sagrado de Grecia.
- reina esto no es asado: si no hay huevo frito, algo ha fallado.
- en la cancha es voraz, joven campeón llamado.
- no altavoz, mas se la escucha desde toda habitación.
- capital del estado de Yucatán.
- denominación de la vivienda; no insecto.
- autor de “Cien años de soledad”.
- playa de sol abrasante; allí la familia se quema bastante.
- ciudad francesa famosa por su tapiz medieval.
- autor de La Divina Comedia.
- rubia o morena, en la mesa nunca falta los domingos.
- héroe aqueo de la Ilíada.
- científico que formuló la teoría de la relatividad.
- planeta más cercano al Sol.
- de queso y dulzura, manjar celestial; Susana lo ofrece tras todo banquete familiar.
- can de índole escapista, cual Houdini doméstico.
- animal símbolo de Australia.
- no es el más chico de la familia pero es el.
- metal cuyo símbolo químico es Sn.
- lengua oficial de Etiopía.
- filósofo griego discípulo de Sócrates.
- océano que baña la costa oriental de África.
- obra principal de Cervantes.
- unidad de medida de intensidad luminosa.
- animal emblemático de Canadá.
- ave rapaz nocturna.
67 Clues: moneda de Rusia. • poema de Virgilio. • ave rapaz nocturna. • capital de Mongolia. • río más largo de Asia. • poema épico de Homero. • lengua oficial de Irán. • moneda oficial de Japón. • monte sagrado de Grecia. • diosa romana de la caza. • río más largo de Europa. • mar que baña a Estambul. • piedra semipreciosa azul. • héroe aqueo de la Ilíada. • lengua oficial de Etiopía. • ...
Gawaing Pagpapaunlad: Pagbuo ng Puzzle 2021-06-17
Across
- Mayroon ding mga bugaw na taga alok ng kanilang alagang __________ sa mga taong nangangailangan ng panandaliang ligaya kapalit ng halaga.
- kung saan ang pakikipagtalik sa isang prostitute ay sa pamamagitan ng internet at webcam kapalit ng halaga.
- Ang prostitusyon ay isang uri ng ________
- Isa pang tawag sa Hetaika
- Kadalasan ang mga taong hindi nakapagtapos ng pag -aaral ay sinasabing walang pagpipilian kung hindi pasukin ang prostitusyon.
- Sa kasalukuyan ito ay may makabagong katawagan ang ____________ na tumutukoy sa taong nagbebenta.
- dahil sa kakulangan ng salapi na gagamitin sa pang araw - araw na pamumuhay at paggastos sa pangunahing mga pangangailangan, napipilitan ang iba na pumasok sa ganitong uri ng hanapbuhay upang kumita ng malaki at mabilis na paraan.
- sila ay itinuturing na ______________ dahil hindi lamang serbisyong sekswal ang handog nila sa kanilang mga kapareha kung hindi kinakantahan nila ito at sinasayawan.
- May mga bugaw na gumagamit ng ng _________ para doon isasagawa ang transaksyon.
- Ang mga taong hindi mo naman matatawag na talagang mahirap subalit naaakit sa ganitong hanapbuhay dahil sa pangakong malaking kita at mabibili ang mga nais na mayroon sa buhay at sa bahay.
- Ang adiksyon sa ______ ay nakapagpapabago ng takbo ng isipan.
- Madalas ________ ang sangkot sa prostitusyon na mga kabataan, subalit ngayon wala nang pinipili, lalaki man, bakla, transgender, mga batang nasa murang edad ay biktima na rin ng prostitusyon.
- sa pagnanais na bumili na mga bagay na makapagpapasaya ang magiging kita mula sa pagbebenta ng aliw ay napakadaling paraan kung hindi mo iisipin ang iyong kalusugan at kinabukasan.
- Ang paggamit ng _________________
- sa Japan ang mga babaeng bayaran ay tinatawag na__________
- Ang prostitusyon ay tinaguriang ________________________ sa buong mundo sa maraming lugar na nagsimula pa noong panahon ng sibilisasyong Mesopotamia, Greece, Rome, China at Japan.
Down
- Ang isang taong nagkakaroon ng kaisipang wala nang mawawala kung papasok sa mundo ng prostitusyon sapagkat dati na rin siyang naging biktima ng sekwal na pang aabuso.
- mga website na puno ng mga __________
- Ang prostitusyon ayon sa ____________________ ay ang simpleng paggamit ng katawan ng isang tao upang kumita ng pera.
- Sa sinaunang Greece ang mga prostitute ay tinatawag
- ang mga babaeng bayaran ay tinatawag na asobi - onna o women of pleasure.
- Sa ___________ ay mayroong itinuturo ukol sa mga gawa ng laman kabilang dito ang ukol sa prostitusyon.
- sa bansang ito ligal ang prostitusyon
- kailangang magbayad ng ______________ ang sinumang nagnanais makapanood ng mga ito.
- Marami nito sa mga syudad gaya ng____________
- ang simpleng paggamit ng katawan ng isang tao upang kumita ng pera.
- isang terminong hango sa salitang Griyego na pornea
- Ang mga _________ na wala sa tamang edad ay madaling mahirati o mahikayat ng ilan kung kayat humahantong sa hindi tamang desisyon tungo sa prostitusyon.
- Inilalarawan din itong ____________ o pagbebenta ng katawan o pagbibigay ng panandaliang ligaya sa kahit anumang paraan upang kumita ng pera
- Hindi ito legal sa ___________ sapagkat tutol ang maraming sektor ng lipunan lalu na ang mga relihiyon.
- pornograpiya isang terminong hango sa salitang Griyego na ____________
31 Clues: Isa pang tawag sa Hetaika • Ang paggamit ng _________________ • mga website na puno ng mga __________ • sa bansang ito ligal ang prostitusyon • Ang prostitusyon ay isang uri ng ________ • Marami nito sa mga syudad gaya ng____________ • Sa sinaunang Greece ang mga prostitute ay tinatawag • isang terminong hango sa salitang Griyego na pornea • ...
The World of Islam 2018-10-19
Across
- muslim slave soldiders and muslim ruler of slave.
- a member of the Sassanian dynasty.
- god worship in pre Islamic arabia.
- the semitic language of the arabs spoken by some 150 millions people throughout the middle east and north Africa, relation to the literature or language of arab people.
- non-muslim citizen of Islamic state.
- the capitail and likely largest city of Syria but then it decline in population of Aleppo due to the battle of the city.
- the old arab or non-European quarter of north African town.
- a person regarded as an inspired teacher or proclaimer of the will of god.
- the muslim profession of faith.
- the religious faith or muslim including in allah as the sole deity and Muhammad as his prophet.
- a high official in some Muslim countries, especially in Turkey under Ottoman rule.
- the Byzantine empire or the eastern orthodox church.
- age is idyillic often imaginary past time of peace, prosperity, and happiness.
- the birthplace in 570 A.D. of the Prophet Muhammad, it was the scene of his early teaching before his emigration to Medina in 622.
- a collection of tradition containing saying of the prophet Muhammad which with all account of his daily sunna constitution the major source of guidance of muslim apart of koran.
- a body of Muslim scholars recognized as having specialist knowledge of Islamic sacred law and theology.
Down
- was a famous Muslim hero, he was the sultan, or king, of all the Muslim territories of Syria, Egypt, Palestine, and northern Mesopotamia.
- obligatory payment made annually under Islamic law certain kind of property and used for charitable and religious purpose.
- dynasty of caliphs based in Damascus that ruled from A.D. 661 to 750.
- he is the founder and chief prophet if Islam, he was born in mecca in 570 A.D., his father dies shorty before his birth and he lost his mother at age six.
- of mysticism in Islam is called.
- a company of travlers on a journey desert or hostile region also a train of pack of animal a group of vehicles traveling together.
- Turk a native or inhabitant of Turkey.
- sunni Islam to refer to the first four caliphs following the death of the Islamic prophet Muhammad.
- the civil and religious leader of a muslim state consider to be repenative of Allah on earth.
- the ruler or reign of a caliph or chief muslim.
- is the language of the crops which represent the final stage of ancient Egyptian
- Dynasty a member of a dynasty of caliphs ruling at Baghdad 1259-750 A.D. governing most of the Islamic world and claiming descent from abbas uncle of Muhammad.
- the ritual prayer of muslim preformed five time daily in a set of form.
- is the way prescribe a nonmative for muslim on basic of teaching and practicing of Muhammad.
- generally known as the first teacher.
- the muslim pilgrimage to mecca that take place in the last on of the year.
32 Clues: the muslim profession of faith. • of mysticism in Islam is called. • a member of the Sassanian dynasty. • god worship in pre Islamic arabia. • non-muslim citizen of Islamic state. • generally known as the first teacher. • Turk a native or inhabitant of Turkey. • the ruler or reign of a caliph or chief muslim. • muslim slave soldiders and muslim ruler of slave. • ...
Tema 4 (Kerja sama dunia) 2025-03-04
Across
- Benua terluas di dunia yang terdiri dari banyak negara adalah benua
- Negara dengan luas wilayah terbesar dimiliki oleh negara
- kerjasama antara beberapa negara di berbagai kawasan dunia disebut dengan kerjasama
- Secara geografis, Benua Afrika dikelilingi oleh Laut tengah atau yang biasa disebut
- G20 merupakan forum global untuk membahas isu-isu moneter internasional dengan tujuan menjaga stabilitas ... internasional
- sebagai lembaga kerja sama internasional terbesar di dunia PBB memiliki badan khusus yang menangani berbagai bidang, badan khusus apakah yang menangani bidang pendidikan dan kebudayaan
- pada masa peradaban awal manusia wilayah manakah yang mengalami perkembangan populasi yang sangat pesat sehingga menciptakan kelas sosial yang lebih kompleks
- tahun 1993 merupakan tahun resmi terbentuknya Uni Eropa melalui penandatanganan perjanjian yang disebut sebagai perjanjian
- Benua terkecil setelah benua Australia adalah benua
- siapakah sejarawan Amerika yang menuturkan jika aktivitas perdagangan di jalur sutra merupakan faktor penting dalam perkembangan peradaban di Cina, anak benua India, persia, eropa, dana arab
- salah satu pertimbangan banyak negara menjalin kerjasama adalah untuk meningkatkan pertumbuhan ... di negara tersebut
- indus sebuah artefak yang bergambar kerbau bertanduk panjang disegel diperkirakan berasal dari
- kerjasama regional yang ada di Asia tenggara adalah
- beberapa catatan sejarah menunjukkan bahwa kerajaan Sriwijaya juga pernah membangun kerjasama yang berfokus pada bidang .. dengan kerajaan di India
- Secara garis besar kita dapat melihat keragaman masyarakat di dunia dari tiga hal yakni etnik, agama dan
- Bumi yang bisa dihuni oleh manusia secara umum dibagi ke dalam 5 benua yaitu benua Asia, Afrika, Eropa, Amerika, dan benua
Down
- kerjasama yang dilakukan oleh dua negara disebut kerjasama
- salah satu negara yang pertama kali mengakui kemerdekaan Indonesia adalah negara
- Benua yang jarang ditinggali karena kondisi iklimnya yang sangat dingin adalah benua
- Terdapat sebuah kota bersejarah di Eropa yang bernama instanbul atau dulu dikenal dengan nama
- pemeluk agama terbanyak kedua di dunia adalah agama
- Pada interaksi kuno India dan Nusantara, wilayah nusantara tersebut dikenal dengan nama ... atau Pulau emas
- lembah sungai Huangho terletak di
- kerjasama yang dilakukan oleh beberapa negara di satu kawasan tertentu disebut kerja sama
- Dari sumber literatur kuno bangsa India mereka melakukan interaksi perdagangan dengan wilayah kepulauan nusantara untuk mendapatkan beberapa jenis
- Istilah manusia modern
- badan khusus PBB yang menangani bidang pemberdayaan anak-anak yang membutuhkan bantuan adalah
- Jalur perdagangan klasik yang sangat ramai dilewati oleh para pedagang yang dikenal dengan nama jalur
- jika dilihat dari daftar negara yang memiliki jumlah variasi ragam bahasa terbanyak adalah negara
- Para ahli menyepakati jika kemunculan awal manusia modern berasal dari daratan
- negara ke negara yang mengikuti kerjasama internasional bertujuan untuk menghindari permusuhan atau persaingan yang memicu terjadinya
- Secara astronomis Benua yang terletak di 10°BB-170°BB dan 83°LU-55°LS adalah benua
- singkatan dari perserikatan bangsa bangsa adalah
- dalam perkembangannya setiap wilayah peradaban kemudian mulai melakukan interaksi baik dalam bentuk konflik maupun .... untuk memenuhi kebutuhan hidupnya
- saat ini ada berapa negara yang tergabung pada kerjasama ASEAN
35 Clues: Istilah manusia modern • lembah sungai Huangho terletak di • singkatan dari perserikatan bangsa bangsa adalah • pemeluk agama terbanyak kedua di dunia adalah agama • Benua terkecil setelah benua Australia adalah benua • kerjasama regional yang ada di Asia tenggara adalah • Negara dengan luas wilayah terbesar dimiliki oleh negara • ...
geografi 2025-03-08
Across
- Pegunungan terpanjang di dunia
- Taman nasional terkenal di Amerika Serikat
- Danau terdalam di dunia
- Pegunungan yang terletak di Asia Tengah
- Nama lain dari Denali, gunung tertinggi di Amerika Utara
- Pegunungan yang memisahkan Eropa dan Asia
- Samudra terbesar di dunia
- Laut yang dikelilingi oleh tiga benua
- Gunung tertinggi di dunia
- Air terjun terbesar berdasarkan lebar dan volume air
- Pulau terbesar di dunia
- Pegunungan yang memisahkan Spanyol dan Prancis
- Pegunungan tertinggi di dunia
- Danau terbesar di Afrika
- Sungai terpanjang di dunia
- Palung laut terdalam di dunia
- Terusan yang menghubungkan Laut Tengah dan Laut Merah
- Terumbu karang terbesar di dunia
- Teluk terbesar di Amerika Serikat
- Sekelompok danau besar di Amerika Utara
- Gunung tertinggi di Eropa
- Pulau besar di sebelah timur Afrika
- Wilayah di AS yang sering mengalami tornado
- Garis lintang yang mengelilingi Kutub Selatan
- Air terjun tertinggi di dunia
- Wilayah subur di Timur Tengah yang dikenal sebagai tempat lahir peradaban
- Zona aktivitas gempa dan gunung berapi di Samudra Pasifik
- Satu-satunya Danau Besar yang seluruhnya berada di AS
- Gurun terbesar di dunia
- Gunung tertinggi di Afrika
- Pegunungan utama di Australia
- Sungai utama yang mengalir melalui banyak negara Eropa
- Garis lintang yang mengelilingi Kutub Utara
- Gurun terkering di dunia
Down
- Wilayah luas yang membentang di Rusia
- Danau terbesar di dunia berdasarkan luas
- Garis lintang yang berada di belahan bumi selatan
- Gunung terkenal di Jepang
- Semenanjung yang mencakup beberapa negara di Eropa Tenggara
- Sungai terbesar di dunia berdasarkan volume air
- Garis bujur nol derajat yang melewati Greenwich
- Wilayah di Amerika Selatan yang terkenal dengan pegunungan dan gletser
- Sungai suci di India
- Ngarai terbesar di dunia
- Gurun besar di Afrika bagian selatan
- Sungai yang mengaliri wilayah Mesopotamia kuno
- Garis imajiner yang membagi bumi menjadi belahan utara dan selatan
- Selat yang memisahkan Asia dan Amerika Utara
- Danau air tawar terbesar di dunia berdasarkan luas
- Gurun terbesar di Asia
- Danau tertinggi di dunia yang bisa dilayari
- Benua paling dingin di dunia
- Hutan hujan terbesar di dunia
- Kepulauan vulkanik di Samudra Pasifik
- Laut yang terletak di sekitar Kepulauan Karibia
- Sungai utama yang mengalir di Asia Tenggara
- Arus laut hangat yang mempengaruhi iklim Eropa
- Wilayah Rusia yang terkenal dengan gunung berapinya
- Garis lintang yang berada di belahan bumi utara
- Terusan yang menghubungkan Samudra Atlantik dan Pasifik
- Sungai utama di Amerika Serikat
- Sungai terpanjang di Asia
- Laut dengan kadar garam tertinggi di dunia
- Rangkaian pulau kecil di selatan Florida
- Pegunungan besar yang membentang di Amerika Utara
- Formasi alam khas Norwegia yang terkenal indah
- Laut yang berbatasan dengan negara-negara Nordik dan Eropa Timur
- Sungai yang dikenal sebagai "Bencana China" karena sering banjir
- Laut yang membentang di sebelah utara Siberia
- Negara dengan banyak gunung berapi dan gletser
70 Clues: Sungai suci di India • Gurun terbesar di Asia • Danau terdalam di dunia • Pulau terbesar di dunia • Gurun terbesar di dunia • Ngarai terbesar di dunia • Danau terbesar di Afrika • Gurun terkering di dunia • Gunung terkenal di Jepang • Samudra terbesar di dunia • Gunung tertinggi di dunia • Sungai terpanjang di Asia • Gunung tertinggi di Eropa • Sungai terpanjang di dunia • ...
Vocab #2 2025-10-07
Across
- An ancient region along the Nile River, south of Egypt, that is now part of modern-day Sudan and southern Egypt. It was rich in gold and was home to one of the earliest civilizations in ancient Africa.
- A period of human history that followed the Bronze Age, characterized by the widespread use of iron and steel for tools and weapons.
- A sovereign, independent state that consists of a single city and its surrounding territory. It functions as its own self-governing political unit.
- A system of organizing people or things into ranked levels of importance, with those at the top holding more power and authority
- A system of writing used in ancient Egypt that uses pictorial characters to represent objects, concepts, or sounds. The word itself comes from Greek words meaning "sacred carving".
- An amount of something that remains after all needs have been met; an excess. In early civilizations, an agricultural surplus was a key factor in the growth of cities.
- An ancient Persian religion founded by the prophet Zoroaster. Its teachings center on a supreme god, Ahura Mazda, and feature a dualistic cosmology of good versus evil.
- A sequence of rulers from the same family. Ancient Egypt and China were governed by a succession of dynasties.
- An ancient region in West Asia situated between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, in what is now modern-day Iraq. It is considered one of the earliest cradles of human civilization and is known for innovations like writing and agriculture.
Down
- A system of government or business administration characterized by a complex set of rules, a clear hierarchy, and a division of labor. It organizes large numbers of people to work together efficiently.
- The first five books of the Hebrew Bible: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy. It contains the foundational laws and teachings of Judaism. The term can also refer to the entirety of Jewish teachings.
- important info
- The belief in the existence of only one god. Judaism, Christianity, and Islam are major monotheistic religions.
- The belief in and worship of multiple gods or deities. Ancient Egyptian and Greek religions are classic examples of polytheistic belief systems.
- A set of religious and ethical directives that, according to the Hebrew Bible, were given by God to Moses on Mount Sinai. They are foundational to Jewish law and considered divinely authoritative in many Christian traditions.
- A form of government where religious leaders hold political power and rule based on religious doctrines. It is based on the belief that authority comes from divine guidance.
- A political unit of diverse territories and peoples under the control of a single sovereign power. The ruler is an emperor or empress.
- The dispersion or spreading of a people or culture from their original homeland. It can also refer to the community of people scattered across the world.
- The supreme ruler of ancient Egypt, who was considered both a king and a living god.
19 Clues: important info • The supreme ruler of ancient Egypt, who was considered both a king and a living god. • A sequence of rulers from the same family. Ancient Egypt and China were governed by a succession of dynasties. • The belief in the existence of only one god. Judaism, Christianity, and Islam are major monotheistic religions. • ...
INFLUENCIA DE LA ESCRITURA EN EGIPTO Y MESOPOTAMIA 2022-11-17
5 Clues: estaban formados por casi 750 símbolos. • una manera sintetizada de la escritura hierática. • era una forma abreviada de la escritura jeroglífica. • eran la representación de un elemento humano, animal o cosa. • empleados para dar un significado específico a una imagen representada.
Check Time Puzzle on 'Mesopotamia and Agriculture' Lesson 2021-05-07
5 Clues: to change something • the prepared skins of animals • A blade used in farming to turn over soil • The first animals to be domesticated by the Sumerians • the process of adapting wild plants and animals for human use
World History Unit 1 Keywords Crossword 2018-02-26
Across
- a ruler with total power over a country, typically one who has obtained power by force
- first emperor of a unified China from 221 BC to 210 BC
- system of writing used by the Ancient Egyptians
- form of direct participation of citizens in democratic decision making
- world's oldest religion; polytheistic; reincarnation; Vedas and other holy books
- belief in many gods
- a city and its surrounding lands functioning as an independent political unit; Ancient Greece – Athens, Sparta
- a period of time during which a very high level of achievement is reached
- group of states or countries under a single supreme authority
- a system of society or government in which the father or eldest male is head of the family and descent is traced through the male line
- major change in human life life caused by the beginnings of farming – shift from hunting and gathering to food producing; 10,000 years ago
- a text or source that presents an account of an event or a figure that is either untrue or is embellished in order to present a more favorable or negative account
- source that was created later by someone who did not experience first-hand or participate in the events or conditions
- a class structure that is determined by birth; Indian social system
- the system of ethics, education, and statesmanship taught stressing love for humanity, ancestor worship, reverence for parents, and harmony in thought and conduct
- legislation that stood at the foundation of Roman law
- A fortified wall in northern China built as a protection against nomad invaders (barbarians)
Down
- period of relative peace and prosperity throughout the Roman Empire; 27BC-180AD
- based on the life and teachings of Jesus Christ; Bible
- first monotheistic religion; Abraham; Torah; Israel
- ruler in ancient Egypt; viewed as a god
- form of culture characterized by cities, specialized workers, complex institutions, record keeping, and advanced technology
- an artifact, a document, diary, manuscript, autobiography, a recording, or any other source of information that was created at the time under study
- Siddhartha Guatama (Buddha) broke off from Hinduism; originated in India and spread to East Asia; Eightfold Path; monks (no god)
- first collection of recorded laws and rules; “eye for an eye”
- the spread of cultural beliefs and social activities from one group of people to another; the mixing of world cultures through different ethnicities, religions, and nationalities has only increased with advanced communication, transportation, and technology
- his empire stretched from Italy to India; spread of Hellenistic (Greek) culture
- form of govt in which power is in the hands of representatives and leaders elected by the people
- slow decay over hundreds of years; inefficient leaders; civil wars; poor economy; Germanic invasions – leads to chaos (Dark Ages)
- an ancient network of trade routes that were for centuries central to cultural interaction originally through regions of Eurasia connecting the East and West and stretching from the Korean peninsula and Japan to the Mediterranean Sea
- the study of past events
- each dynasty rises to a political, cultural, and economic peak and then, because of moral corruption, declines, loses the Mandate of Heaven, and falls, only to be replaced by a new dynasty
- wedge-shaped characters used in the ancient writing systems of Mesopotamia: 1st form of writing
- united most of the Indian subcontinent under one rule and was converted to Buddhism
34 Clues: belief in many gods • the study of past events • ruler in ancient Egypt; viewed as a god • system of writing used by the Ancient Egyptians • first monotheistic religion; Abraham; Torah; Israel • legislation that stood at the foundation of Roman law • based on the life and teachings of Jesus Christ; Bible • first emperor of a unified China from 221 BC to 210 BC • ...
Ancient Civilizations and Religions 2020-08-19
Across
- What would it be called if I arranged the world's 4 main religions in the following order: Hinduism, Buddhism, Christianity, Islam.
- Music associated with Rastafarianism.
- The majority of people in Indonesia, the Middle East, and North Africa are this religion.
- The sabbath day for Muslims.
- The Roman mother language of Europe's modern languages.
- The Jews, Christians, and Muslims all trace their family trees back to this man.He founded Judaism.
- Christians believe he died for their sins so they could go to Heaven.
- The country where most Hindus are.
- The holy book of Islam.
- This religion was started by a prince named Gautama Siddhartha
- Because of this form of survival, people were able to produce a surplus of food needed to build civilizations
- This plague killed half the people in Europe
- A woman wearing a headscarf called a hijab is probably __________.
- The holy city of Islam
- The area between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers where the first civilization began.
- The ________ Pillars of Faith are part of Islam.
- To find out how long ago a BC date is you __ to 2020
- What archeologist used to determine early human patterns of migration
- Their fall led to the Middle Ages
- The world's oldest known system of writing.
- A meat taboo to both Muslims and Jews.
- The largest polytheistic religion practiced on Earth
- The _________ System in Hinduism is a four level social hierarchy that you are born into and must marry within.
- What all four of the earliest civilizations had in common about their locations
- The world's oldest known civilization
- The believe you have to go through auditing to become "clear".
- How humans survived for 100's of thousands of years.
- To find out an AD date you _____ from 2020
- The first of the Four Noble Truths of Buddhism says that life is ______________.
Down
- Hindus, Buddhists, Scientologists and Sikhs and believe this is what happens to the soul after death.
- If I saw a wheel representing Buddhism. How many spokes would it have for the path they follow.
- The oldest monotheistic religion currently practiced on Earth.
- They gave the world an alphabet based on sounds not pictures
- Large group of people with advanced culture, specified labor, written records, laws...etc.
- The exchange of land for military service. Knights serving Lords.
- The country where I would find most Rastafarians.
- The holiest city to Jews and Christians, also holy to Muslims.
- The men wear turbans carry five items that begin with K and will defend anyone from persecution.
- The holy book off the Jews.
- The main prophet of Islam
- This was the only institution to survive the fall of Rome and the largest sect of Christians.
- The religion with the most followers on Earth 2.3 billion.
- The largest sect of Islam.
- This form of government was a legacy of Ancient Rome
- Athens invented this form of government
- He founded Rome after killing his brother and drinking wolf milk.
- A period when civilization does not advance and may even go backwards
- Who the Romans learned their culture from
- The continent where you would find most Buddhists.
- This series of failed holy wars exposed Europeans to more advanced Arab/Muslim culture
50 Clues: The holy city of Islam • The holy book of Islam. • The main prophet of Islam • The largest sect of Islam. • The holy book off the Jews. • The sabbath day for Muslims. • Their fall led to the Middle Ages • The country where most Hindus are. • Music associated with Rastafarianism. • The world's oldest known civilization • A meat taboo to both Muslims and Jews. • ...
EPIC WORLD HISTORY FINAL EXAM VOCAB REVIEW 2021-01-09
Across
- warrior during the European Middle Ages
- a period of peace, prosperity, and achievement
- Sumerian temples
- floating gardens used by the Aztec
- the majority class of the Roman Republic
- the father of history
- holy text of Jews
- a soul no longer reincarnates; becomes one with Brahma
- one’s actions can have consequences on their next life
- hot and dry
- language that spread with the diffusion of Islam
- guidelines specific to each caste in Hinduism
- known for its columns and steps using optical illusions
- warriors in Japan who took their honor very seriously
- word would best describe animism and Shintoism
- follower of Islam
- code of conduct for samurai; failure to act honorably resulted in ritual suicide
- phonetic writing system established by the Phoenicians
- a type of writing system that can describe both Egyptian and Mayan systems.
- code of conduct for knights
- a pilgrimage all Muslims should try to make once in their life, if able
- honor one’s elders and ancestors
- wedge-shaped writing pressed into clay tablets; used by the Sumerians
- a state of enlightenment
- a decentralized system of government; land in exchange for loyalty and service
- holy month of Islam that requires fasting during the day
- elite class of the Roman Republic
- located in modern Iraq, known for its unpredictable flooding
- father of medicine
- soul is reborn into new lives; practiced by Hindus and Buddhists
- began after agriculture was used for food; allowed for people to focus on other aspects of life
- laws for the Roman Republic; protected plebeians from patricians
Down
- Greek statue known for its realistic features
- “New Stone Age”
- characters needed to know thousands of them to be literate
- winds that can bring rain or dry air; prevalent in Asia
- guidelines for Muslims; examples include believe one god, hajj, fast during Ramadan
- gov’t system that would best describe Sparta
- skilled workers such as bakers, weavers, smith, etc
- religion founded in Mecca by Mohmmad
- humans learning to grow crops and keep herds of animals
- “land between two rivers”
- nomadic people prior to the start of agriculture
- known for its dome
- structure used for arena style entertainment
- also known as Buddhism’s “Middle Way”
- guidelines for Jews and Christians; examples include do not kill or steal, keep sabbath holy, believe in one god.
- life is suffering due to selfish desire, give up desires to achieve nirvana
- leader of the Babylonians; known for establishing a law code with harsh punishments
- honoring of ancestor spirits
- established the foundation for Judaism, Christianity, and Islam with the belief in one god
- belief in one god
- grand churches built during the Middle Ages in Europe; some with flying buttresses and gargoyles
- the holy text of Islam
- Greek mathematician who invented the equation for right angle triangles
- an ethical system
- Arabic for god
- a belief system with no higher being or deity
- deserts are often described as this because they are so hot and dry
- was accused of “corrupting the youth and creating false gods” by people who disliked his teaching style
- a type of farming used in mountainous terrain
- Roman method of transporting water to their cities
- system of government with citizen participation
- a form of government that includes no king
64 Clues: hot and dry • Arabic for god • “New Stone Age” • Sumerian temples • holy text of Jews • belief in one god • follower of Islam • an ethical system • known for its dome • father of medicine • the father of history • the holy text of Islam • a state of enlightenment • “land between two rivers” • code of conduct for knights • honoring of ancestor spirits • honor one’s elders and ancestors • ...
ArPan 10 - Prostitusyon 2021-05-26
Across
- Isang uri ng seksuwal na panghahalay o pag-atake na karaniwang nasa anyo ng pagtatalik o iba pang uri ng penetrasyon seksuwal mula sa isa o higit pang indibidwal nang walang pahintulot.
- Ang madalas naaabuso sapagkat mahihina pa ang mga loob.
- Ang tawag naman sa babaeng bayaran o prostitute sa bansang Japan.
- Sa panahon ng matandang Mesopotamia ang prostitusyon ay _______.
- Tagalog ng Gay.
- maikling pagbigkas sa Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome.
- Ay ang simpleng paggamit ng katawan ng isang tao upang kumita ng pera.
- Ang paggamit sa ipinagbabawal na _____ ang isa sa mga sanhi rin ng ng pagkapasok sa prostitusyon.
- Ang tawag sa sinaunang prostitute ng bansang Greece.
- Isang terminong hango sa salitang Griyego na pornea (prostitusyon) at grapho (illustration).
- Ang prostitusyon ay isang uri ng _____ ___________.
- Kung saan ang pakikipagtalik sa isang prostitute ay sa pamamagitan ng internet at webcam kapalit ng halaga.
- Isa sa mga rason sa pagiging Hostess.
- Sa China noon ang prostitusyon ay ligal at sila ay itinuturing na ______ _________ dahil hindi lamang serbisyong sekswal ang handog nila sa kanilang mga kapareha kung hindi kinakantahan nila ito at sinasayawan.
- Sinasamantala naman sila ng mga ito sa pamamagitan ng hindi pagbabayad o panloloko.
- Ay tinaguriang pinakamatandang uri ng propesyon sa buong mundo sa maraming lugar.
- Mahalagang maunawaan na ang _____________ ay hindi lamang para makadama ng kasiyahang sensuwal, kundi isang paraan para ipagbukod ang isang babae at lalake.
- Bagong katawagan sa mga prostitute.
- Siya ang gumawa ng Anti Prostitution Act of 2010.
- Ang pinaka dahilan kung bakit sila pumapasok sa ganitong kalakaran. Upang kumita ng salapi na gagamitin sa araw-araw na pamumuhay.
- Inilalarawan din ang prostitusyon bilang isang ________ ___.
- Dahil sa pornographiya, ang tao ay maaaring mag-iba ang a_al.
Down
- Nawawala na ang de_enc_ na dapat kaakibat ng makabuluhang pagtingin sa katawan ng tao.
- Amerikanong Sikolohista na naglista ng mga rason kung bakit may sumasali sa prostitusyon.
- Tinutulan nila ang pagpasa ng batas para maging legal ang prostitusyon.
- Ito naman ay maaaring mangyari sa iba't ibang anyo. Pisikal, emosyonal, at sekswal ang kalimitang ekspresyon nito at maraming tao ang hindi alam tumugon dito.
- Ang isa sa mga ugat sa pang-aabuso sa kababaihan at kabataan.
- Sinasamantala ng mga _______ ang mga prostitute.
- Ginawa niya ang "Documenting Cases of Violence against Women".
- Kakulangan sa ________ ang isa sa mga dahilan kaya't pinasok nila ito dahil wala na silang pagpipilian na pasukin.
- Ang pornographiya ay nagpapakita ng mga larawan hubad o mga kilos seksuwal na kadalasan ay pro_o_at_ve.
- Hindi ito legal sa ________ sapagkat tutol ang maraming sektor ng lipunan lalu na ang mga relihiyon.
- Murang edad o ______.
- Ang madalas na sangkot sa prostitusyon.
- Ipinatupad niya ang batas tungkol sa lingguhang pagsusuri ng mga prostitute upang masigurado wala silang nakuhang sakit.
- Pakikipagtalik nang hindi tumutuntong sa sakramento ng kasal.
- Kulay ng flag ng mga kaanib sa LGBTQ+ community.
- Ginagamit ngayon para mas mapadali ang ganitong kalakaran.
- Ang kon_en_o na ipinahahayag ng mga prostitute ay hindi nagpapabuti sa kaniyang kilos.
- Malakas ang mga impluwensiya nito upang mapasok sa prostitusyon ang isang kabataan.
- sa prostitusyon naaabuso ng tao ang kaloob na handog ng _____ na sekswalidad.
- Ito rin ay ginagamit ng mga pedo______ sa interent upang makuha ang kanilangmga bibiktimahin.
42 Clues: Tagalog ng Gay. • Murang edad o ______. • Bagong katawagan sa mga prostitute. • Isa sa mga rason sa pagiging Hostess. • Ang madalas na sangkot sa prostitusyon. • Sinasamantala ng mga _______ ang mga prostitute. • Kulay ng flag ng mga kaanib sa LGBTQ+ community. • Siya ang gumawa ng Anti Prostitution Act of 2010. • Ang tawag sa sinaunang prostitute ng bansang Greece. • ...
Ancient World History 2025-06-06
Across
- Describing a lifestyle of moving from place to place rather than settling permanently
- Tut The nickname for the Egyptian pharaoh Tutankhamun, known for his tomb's discovery
- The belief in or worship of multiple gods or deities
- An ancient city known for its impressive walls and the Hanging Gardens
- A representation of a deity or spirit in a physical form, often used in digital contexts
- The largest continent, home to a vast array of cultures, languages, and histories
- The stage of human social development and organization that is considered most advanced
- A religion and philosophy based on the teachings of Buddha, emphasizing spiritual development
- Africa A country at the southern tip of Africa known for its rich cultural heritage
- Romana A period of relative peace and stability throughout the Roman Empire
- A political leader who wields absolute power, often in an oppressive manner
- Those from whom one is descended, often referred to in cultural or familial contexts
- Tables The earliest attempt by the Romans to create a code of law
- A practice of focused thought or contemplation, often for relaxation or spiritual purposes
- A monotheistic religion based on the life and teachings of Jesus Christ
- A structured community of people who share a common culture
- An ancient civilization known for its pyramids, pharaohs, and the Nile River
- the Great A king of Macedonia who created one of the largest empires in history
- A monotheistic religion founded on the teachings of the Prophet Muhammad
- Wars A series of three wars fought between Rome and Carthage from 264 BC to 146 BC
- A title of ancient Egyptian rulers, often considered gods on earth
- A major world religion originating in India, characterized by a variety of beliefs and practices
Down
- A traditional story sometimes popularly regarded as historical but unauthenticated
- An ancient region located between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, known as the cradle of civilization
- A Roman emperor known for his eccentric and tyrannical rule
- A country in South Asia, known for its diverse culture and history
- A group of people living in the same place or having a particular characteristic in common
- One of the oldest monotheistic religions, characterized by the belief in one God
- Caesar A Roman general and statesman whose actions led to the demise of the Roman Republic
- The practice of farming, including cultivation of the soil and rearing of animals
- Dynasty The first imperial dynasty of China, known for unifying the country
- Relating to the last part of the Stone Age, marked by the development of agriculture
- Pertaining to the early phase of the Stone Age, characterized by the use of simple stone tools
- lifestyle characterized by little or no physical activity
- Caesar The first Roman emperor, known for his significant reforms and establishing the Pax Romana
- An intellectual movement emphasizing reason and individualism rather than tradition
- Code An ancient Babylonian code of law consisting of 282 laws
- A system of government by the whole population, typically through elected representatives
- The belief in a single, all-powerful god
39 Clues: The belief in a single, all-powerful god • The belief in or worship of multiple gods or deities • lifestyle characterized by little or no physical activity • A Roman emperor known for his eccentric and tyrannical rule • A structured community of people who share a common culture • Code An ancient Babylonian code of law consisting of 282 laws • ...
Crossword Review 2017-05-22
Across
- Best known philosopher of his time
- This Reformation was lead by Martin Luther
- The oldest ancient civilization
- His discoveries would lead to the coordinate plane
- This saying mean ‘’ Roman peace’’
- The belief that race accounts for differences in human character
- This country bomb Pearl Harbor on December 7,1941
- Belief in the superiority of one’s own ethnic group
- Interest or culture of one’s nation as superior to other belief
- Warned that leaders could manipulate citizens what philosopher
- This war was involved nearly every country in Europe
- The oldest major religion in the world history
- This tsar tried to bring Russia into the modern world
- Stronger eastern part of Rome that survived after Rome fall
- This country in Europe would split among the U.S,Great Britain,France, and Soviet Union
- He developed the scientific method
- This was ruled the holy roman empire between 1438-1470
- The leading city-states were Sparta in this ancient civilization
- This age start to make machine and burn fuel
- A young prince from Northern India who was against the caste system and thought Hinduism was wrong
- This civilization grew become a strong city-state at a boot the time of Alexander the great
- He was a anti-apartheid leader who was arrested in 1964 given a life sentence
- This system had to choose their own religious leaders,collect their own taxes, and use their own language
- This president would take a leadership role help countries threatened by communism
- This is the name for a 14 day confrontation between the navy of the U.S and the Soviet Union
- Series of military campaigns ordered by series from 1097 to 1497
- This pharaoh of ancient Egypt committed suicide that end the ancient Egypt civilization
- This empire when art,drama,literature,and science flourished
- He purposed a heliocentric solar system
Down
- He rounded Africa to Asia in 1498
- This reformation is inquisition a system of church courts that placed heretics and sinners on trials
- First Indian empire was in the Ganges valley
- A trade route from Asia to Europe
- This country was ruled by Austrian and Spanish royal families
- Love of and devotion to one’s country
- Groups of merchants that got together to regulate prices of goods
- Time between ancient time and modern times
- He studied orbits of the planets and discover the laws of planetary motion
- This revolution enforced the social contract ended rule by the king
- This unsuccessful military invasion of cuba by American- trained and support paramilitary group
- A growing distrust of Soviet Union fear intensified among American people communist threat
- This war fought on french soil from 1337 to 1453
- A fear of foreign people
- Extreme nationalism especially by belligerent foreign policy
- He was the one that sail the ocean blue in 1492
- This country was divided by the 38th parallel
- He built an early microscope
- Sociopolitical policy favoring the interest of immigrants
- A philosophy,art,and science that values manged,and protect majority cultures
- A polytheistic religion their important gods included Ra, god of the sun and creator of life , and Osiris, god of rebirth in this ancient civilization
- He was the one who develop one of the first telescopes
51 Clues: A fear of foreign people • He built an early microscope • The oldest ancient civilization • He rounded Africa to Asia in 1498 • A trade route from Asia to Europe • This saying mean ‘’ Roman peace’’ • Best known philosopher of his time • He developed the scientific method • Love of and devotion to one’s country • He purposed a heliocentric solar system • ...
Unit 4 KIM Terms 2021-12-16
Across
- Facility that turns petroleum into gasoline and other products
- Local marketplace in North Africa and Southwest Asia
- Area built up by rich fertile soil left by river floods
- Ban on trade with a particular country
- Small territory entirely surrounded by larger territory
- Pilgrimage to the Muslim holy city of Makkah, the completion of which at least once in a lifetime, is one of the Five Pillars of Islam
- Art of beautiful writing
- Person who lives by moving from place to place to follow herds of migrating animals that they hunt or to lead herds of grazing animals to fresh pasture.
- Older Section of Algerian Cities
- Crop Farm product grown for export
- Process of collecting water and distributing it to crops
- Chemical salt used to make fertilizer
- Crack in the Earth’s crust where two tectonic plates meet; prone to earthquakes
- Settlement in Israel where settlers share all their property and make goods as wells as carry out farming
- Tales or Poems about heroes or heroines
- Belief in one god
- Law Rules in certain religions that detail which foods people can and cannot eat and how food should be prepared and handled
- Form of writing from ancient Mesopotamia that consisted of wedge-shaped markings pressed into clay tablets
- Christian Holy Person
- Illegal Fishing or hunting
- Fertile area that rises in a desert whenever water is regularly available
- Large areas of soft sand and dunes in the Sahara
- Successor of Muhammad
- Messenger of God
- Farming Agriculture that conserves water and uses crops and growing methods suited to semi-arid environments
- Form of government in which the leader claims to rule on behalf of a god
- Fight between opposing groups for control of a country’s government
- Large group of people who have a common ancestor in the far past
- Independent political unit that includes a city and the surrounding area
- Making a resource available in limited amounts
- Form of government in which a leader rules by force and typically limits citizens freedoms
Down
- Step taken to cut off trade with a country to show opposition to its government's action
- Underground layer of rock through which water flows
- Peasant farmers of Egypt who rent small plots of land
- Process of treating seawater to remove salts and minerals and make it drinkable
- plain Area built up by rich fertile soil left by river floods
- Name for a powerful ruler in ancient Egypt
- Settlement in Israel in which people share in farming, production and selling, but each person is allowed to own some private property as well
- Form of government in which a monarch is the head of State but elected officials run the government
- Dry riverbed that fills with water when rare rains fall in a desert
- Type of rock formed when layers of sediment or dirt from the ocean floor, are compressed together and harden
- Small particles of rich soil
- Chemical salt used to make fertilizer
- Non Religious
- Violence used against the people or government in hopes of winning political goals
- Partly dry grassland often found on the edges of a desert
- Islamic House of Worship
- Belief in more than one God
- Mass murder of people from a particular ethnic group
- Nomadic desert people of Southwest Asia who follow a traditional way of life
- System of writing that uses small pictures to represent sounds or words
- Agreement
52 Clues: Agreement • Non Religious • Messenger of God • Belief in one god • Christian Holy Person • Successor of Muhammad • Art of beautiful writing • Islamic House of Worship • Illegal Fishing or hunting • Belief in more than one God • Small particles of rich soil • Older Section of Algerian Cities • Crop Farm product grown for export • Chemical salt used to make fertilizer • ...
Crossword for My Goobeling 2021-11-28
Across
- Founder of the Mongol empire
- Pertaining to Venus
- For gazing
- A sugar naturally occurring in most fruits
- A German tank
- The science that addresses the production and effects of very low temperatures
- A radio station fallen from grace
- Is in the eye of the beholder
- Coarse-grained, intrusive igneous mineral (occasionally found in minecraft)
- To formally credit or reference
- Best animal
- An informal conversation
- Something that I have an insane amount of (for you)
- A fate that will befall you if you play a fromsoft game carelessly
- Last name of the actor who served as a firefighter during the 9/11 attacks
- A depression above the lip
- The tip of a writing utensil
- In the body, this is a pathological swelling or enlargement
- Transylvanian count
- Life-saving bean featured in dragon ball
- Something of yours that I will rub later to soothe you
- A path between two or more points along which an electrical current can be carried
- Was a race car driver
- According to Freud, this is the part of the subconscious associated with primal instinct and primary impulses
- An enormous legendary bird of prey in the popular mythology of the Middle East
- A deity who was worshipped throughout ancient Mesopotamia. Hymns depict him as a god of pestilence, hunger, and devastation. (shares a name with the main antagonist of Billy and Mandy)
- A long, bladed weapon similar to a pike
- A small, sweet citrus fruit
- An antisocial person
- A 1982 American science fiction action-adventure film written and directed by Steven Lisberger
Down
- Extinct flying creature
- A female spirit in Irish folklore who heralds the death of a family member, usually by wailing, shrieking, or keening
- A prefix meaning "stomach"
- A compound pet name I use for you
- A city home to two knights; a dragon slayer and an executioner
- A carnivorous medium- to large-sized bird (such as a hawk, eagle, owl, or vulture) that has a hooked beak and large sharp talons and that feeds wholly or chiefly on meat taken by hunting or on carrion
- A seabird
- To avoid or put off
- A strong tendency or inclination for something
- Crescent shaped pokemon
- Having more than the normal number of toes or fingers
- Synonymous with corrosive
- A Jewish person
- The plant that tequila is made from
- The demon that possessed the main character of The Exorcist
- Imperceptible to the average male
- A small, mischievous demon
- Aztec feathered serpent god
- Greek god of the underworld
- Second largest Russian city, sieged during WWII
- A legendary avian creature in certain North American indigenous peoples' history and culture
- Used to denote age or nostalgia
- Name shared by a Roman emperor and red wizard of Thay
- A metallic finish
- Lighter brand
- Split into two
- A ceremonially significant table or raised platform
- Deprived, lonely
- Measurement around the middle of something (usually a person's waist)
- A male demon that preys on humans by weaponizing sexuality
60 Clues: A seabird • For gazing • Best animal • A German tank • Lighter brand • Split into two • A Jewish person • Deprived, lonely • A metallic finish • Pertaining to Venus • To avoid or put off • Transylvanian count • An antisocial person • Was a race car driver • Extinct flying creature • Crescent shaped pokemon • An informal conversation • Synonymous with corrosive • A prefix meaning "stomach" • ...
50 Greatest Terms and Facts From Antiquity-Renaissance 2019-04-30
Across
- A set of letters or symbols in a fixed order used to represent the basic sounds of a language
- Title for a leader of Islam after Muhammad
- A period of openness peace and prosperity throughout the Roman Empire
- A major division split within a religious faith, an example would be the Eastern and Western Christian churches in 1054
- Ideology promoting mans ability to do great things
- The period of change in time from hunters and gatherers to settled farmers
- A religious journey for the enlightenment of forgiveness,
- The global transfer of plants, animals, and diseases from the Old World to the New World
- A period after the Middle Ages pf great intellectual and cultural developments
- Kings who ruled their people without any legal restrictions
- The name given to Christian Europe established by Charlemagne
- Early Aryan religious system, which’s main belief is that a human being's basic nature is not confined to the body or the mind
- The crusade to reclaim Spain from the Muslims
- Napoleon's greatest non-military achievement
- A warrior in feudal Japan
- Term used to describe a more worldly outlook
- A Christian holy war
- Gutenberg's invention that increased literacy
- A type of government that is highly influenced by religious beliefs
- Nomadic Scandinavian warriors during the Middle Ages
- Name given to Spanish explorers like Pizzaro and Cortez
- An Aryan social class system that divides Hindus into four main categories
Down
- Medieval social class system based on land, loyalty, and service
- Period of increased research, observation, and experimentation
- The bloodless overthrow of King James II of England
- Muhammad's migration from Mecca to Yathrib
- Method of writing in the common language of a region or country
- A line of rulers from the same family
- The most significant development in the Neolithic Revolution
- The branch of Islam who believe they follow the true successors of Muhammad
- Shared belief of Islam, Judaism, and Christianity that there is one god
- The soil rich region between Mesopotamia and Egypt
- of great cultural blending in the Islamic world
- Term used to describe the visual impact three-dimensional art
- This event was designed to bring an end to Lay Investiture
- The primary defenders of feudal Europe
- Belief that there are many gods
- Carta King John of England was forced to sign this document in 1215
- The reoccurring rise, decline, and overthrow of ruling dynasties
- Created by French kings to maintain control over the nobility
- Church issue over the ability to appoint local church officials through investiture, addressed by the Concordat of Worms
- Instituted by Hammurabi, Moses, Justinian to maintain order
- Historical period known for the rebirth of classical knowledge
- The first Middle Eastern monotheistic faith
- The term used to describe Asian efforts to resist European influences
- The action of buying and selling goods and services that was a primary influence on writing
- The sacred Islam Pilgrimage to Mecca
- The sacred city where Muslims go to on holy pilgrimage
- The supreme military commander in feudal Japan
- Orthodox branch of Islam that adheres to the teachings of Muhammad
50 Clues: A Christian holy war • A warrior in feudal Japan • Belief that there are many gods • The sacred Islam Pilgrimage to Mecca • A line of rulers from the same family • The primary defenders of feudal Europe • Title for a leader of Islam after Muhammad • Muhammad's migration from Mecca to Yathrib • The first Middle Eastern monotheistic faith • ...
50 Greatest Terms and Facts From Antiquity-Renaissance 2019-04-30
Across
- Carta King John of England was forced to sign this document in 1215
- Medieval social class system based on land, loyalty, and service
- The supreme military commander in feudal Japan
- A major division split within a religious faith, an example would be the Eastern and Western Christian churches in 1054
- Ideology promoting mans ability to do great things
- The reoccurring rise, decline, and overthrow of ruling dynasties
- A religious journey for the enlightenment of forgiveness,
- The branch of Islam who believe they follow the true successors of Muhammad
- Gutenberg's invention that increased literacy
- A period after the Middle Ages pf great intellectual and cultural developments
- The soil rich region between Mesopotamia and Egypt
- This event was designed to bring an end to Lay Investiture
- Orthodox branch of Islam that adheres to the teachings of Muhammad
- Kings who ruled their people without any legal restrictions
- A period of openness peace and prosperity throughout the Roman Empire
- The term used to describe Asian efforts to resist European influences
- Instituted by Hammurabi, Moses, Justinian to maintain order
- Belief that there are many gods
- Muhammad's migration from Mecca to Yathrib
- The primary defenders of feudal Europe
- The period of change in time from hunters and gatherers to settled farmers
- The sacred city where Muslims go to on holy pilgrimage
- The global transfer of plants, animals, and diseases from the Old World to the New World
- The crusade to reclaim Spain from the Muslims
- Shared belief of Islam, Judaism, and Christianity that there is one god
Down
- A set of letters or symbols in a fixed order used to represent the basic sounds of a language
- Method of writing in the common language of a region or country
- Nomadic Scandinavian warriors during the Middle Ages
- Term used to describe the visual impact three-dimensional art
- Historical period known for the rebirth of classical knowledge
- of great cultural blending in the Islamic world
- Created by French kings to maintain control over the nobility
- The most significant development in the Neolithic Revolution
- The first Middle Eastern monotheistic faith
- The action of buying and selling goods and services that was a primary influence on writing
- A Christian holy war
- Church issue over the ability to appoint local church officials through investiture, addressed by the Concordat of Worms
- The name given to Christian Europe established by Charlemagne
- The bloodless overthrow of King James II of England
- The sacred Islam Pilgrimage to Mecca
- Name given to Spanish explorers like Pizzaro and Cortez
- Napoleon's greatest non-military achievement
- Period of increased research, observation, and experimentation
- Early Aryan religious system, which’s main belief is that a human being's basic nature is not confined to the body or the mind
- A type of government that is highly influenced by religious beliefs
- A warrior in feudal Japan
- A line of rulers from the same family
- Term used to describe a more worldly outlook
- An Aryan social class system that divides Hindus into four main categories
- Title for a leader of Islam after Muhammad
50 Clues: A Christian holy war • A warrior in feudal Japan • Belief that there are many gods • The sacred Islam Pilgrimage to Mecca • A line of rulers from the same family • The primary defenders of feudal Europe • Muhammad's migration from Mecca to Yathrib • Title for a leader of Islam after Muhammad • The first Middle Eastern monotheistic faith • ...
STS 2020-04-07
Across
- studying the biology of animals that are under the control of humankind
- Father of Biology
- Founder of the Copernican Revolution
- taxonomic rank used in the biological classification of living and fossil organisms, as well as viruses, in biology
- sometimes called biological chemistry
- farming of fish, crustaceans, molluscs, aquatic plants, algae, and other organisms.
- study of medicine
- study of body function
- place where papyrus was invented
- variations in ecosystems within a geographical location and its overall impact on human existence and the environment.
- member of a large group of unicellular microorganisms which have cell walls but lack organelles and an organized nucleus, including some which can cause disease
- science and art of cultivating plants and livestock
- Came from the latin word “Modo”
- Father of Taxonomy
- profession that breeds animals
- called plant science, plant biology or phytology
- also known as smart card
- weather conditions prevailing in an area in general or over a long period.
- also known as artificial selection
- Imaginary location of genes
- any organism whose genetic material has been altered using genetic engineering techniques
- Father of Anatomy
- Father of Human Medicine
- air-breathing vertebrates covered in special skin made up of scales, bony plates, or a combination of both
- branch of science that deals with microorganisms.
- study of Body parts
- branch of biology that studies the animal kingdom, including the structure, embryology, evolution, classification, habits, and distribution of all animals, both living and extinct, and how they interact with their ecosystems
- A Fundamental and relatively sudden change in political power and political organization
- limbless cold-blooded vertebrate animal with gills and fins and living wholly in water
Down
- from the greek word “demokratia”
- Largest Christian Denomination
- variety and variability of life on Earth
- island where Darwin stayed and theorized about evolution
- technology that utilizes biological systems, living organisms or parts of this to develop or create different products
- study of diseases
- meaning middle age
- set of observable characteristics of an individual resulting from the interaction of its genotype with the environment
- total number of genetic characteristics in the genetic makeup of a species
- artificial device that replaces a missing body part
- Galileo’s book that is published in 1610
- Father of Evolution
- specific group of domestic animals within the same species but with clear distinction
- Father of Microbiology
- vertebrate animals constituting the class Mammalia, and characterized by the presence of mammary glands which in females produce milk for feeding their young, a neocortex, fur or hair, and three middle ear bones
- Copernicus’ book
- basic unit of classification and a taxonomic rank of an organism, as well as a unit of biodiversity
- Italian astronomer, physicist and engineer, sometimes described as a polymath, from Pisa.
- Father of Physiology
- part of the genetic makeup of a cell, and therefore of any individual, which determines one of its characteristics
- Father of Genetics
- Oldest civilization
- Father of Pathology
- state of the atmosphere at a place and time as regards heat, dryness, sunshine, wind, rain, etc
- study of parasites
- branch of biology concerning interactions among organisms and their biophysical environment, which includes both biotic and abiotic components
- branch of science that deals with the structure of matter and how the fundamental constituents of the universe interact.
56 Clues: Copernicus’ book • Father of Biology • study of diseases • study of medicine • Father of Anatomy • meaning middle age • Father of Taxonomy • Father of Genetics • study of parasites • Father of Evolution • Oldest civilization • Father of Pathology • study of Body parts • Father of Physiology • study of body function • Father of Microbiology • also known as smart card • Father of Human Medicine • ...
History Crossword terms 2024-05-14
Across
- An ancient city located in present-day Sudan, which was the capital of the Kingdom of Kush and known for its pyramids and iron production.
- An ancient kingdom located in present-day Ethiopia and Eritrea, known for its powerful trading empire and adoption of Christianity as the state religion.
- A vast country in East Asia known for its rich history, culture, and civilization, including significant contributions to philosophy, literature, art, technology, and cuisine.
- Referring to Alexander the Great, a Macedonian king and military conqueror who created one of the largest empires in ancient history, stretching from Greece to Egypt and the Indian subcontinent.
- Monumental structures built by ancient civilizations, particularly associated with ancient Egypt, consisting of a square or triangular base and four triangular sides that meet at a point.
- A prehistoric lifestyle in which people rely on hunting wild animals and gathering wild plants for sustenance, typical of early human societies before the development of agriculture.Gatherer
- An ancient port city located in present-day Eritrea, known for its role in the trade network of the Red Sea and Indian Ocean.
- A philosophical and ethical system based on the teachings of Confucius, emphasizing morality, filial piety, social harmony, and the importance of proper conduct in personal and political life.
- An ancient Mesoamerican city located near present-day Mexico City, known for its impressive pyramids, Avenue of the Dead, and significant influence on later civilizations in the region.
- One of the earliest known cities in Mesopotamia, located in present-day Iraq, considered one of the first urban centers in human history and a significant site in the development of civilization.
- The capital city of ancient Rome and later the center of the Roman Empire, known for its significant contributions to art, architecture, governance, and culture.
Down
- Relating to or characteristic of a city or urban area that is culturally diverse, with a mixture of people from various backgrounds, nationalities, and ethnicities.
- An ancient civilization located in modern-day Iran, known for its vast empire, sophisticated art, architecture, and influential cultural and political developments.
- An indigenous civilization that originated in the Andean region of South America, known for their vast empire, sophisticated engineering, and administrative systems, including the famous Machu Picchu.
- An indigenous Mesoamerican civilization that flourished in central Mexico from the 14th to the 16th century, known for their advanced agricultural practices, art, architecture, and religious traditions.
- Referring to Cyrus the Great, the founder of the Achaemenid Empire in Persia and known for his military conquests, religious tolerance, and innovative governance.
- Referring to Caesar Augustus, the first Roman emperor and founder of the Roman Empire, known for his consolidation of power, administrative reforms, and patronage of the arts.
- An ancient civilization located in northeastern Africa along the Nile River, known for its pyramids, hieroglyphs, pharaohs, and rich cultural heritage.
- An ancient Mesoamerican civilization that flourished in present-day Mexico, Guatemala, Belize, Honduras, and El Salvador, known for their advancements in mathematics, astronomy, architecture, and hieroglyphic writing.
- The practice of cultivating crops and raising livestock for food, fiber, and other products, considered a fundamental aspect of human civilization's development.
- A fine grain native to Ethiopia and Eritrea, used in traditional Ethiopian cuisine to make injera, a type of flatbread.
21 Clues: A fine grain native to Ethiopia and Eritrea, used in traditional Ethiopian cuisine to make injera, a type of flatbread. • An ancient port city located in present-day Eritrea, known for its role in the trade network of the Red Sea and Indian Ocean. • ...
HiSet Social Studies: History 2025-04-21
Across
- Making of goods in factories.
- Political system in which citizens vote directly on leaders and laws.
- Controversial law that required all U.S. citizens to help capture and return runaway slaves to their owners.
- British policy setting a western limit for colonial settlement.
- Region of Mexico, Central America, and South America settled by people long ago.
- Legal separation of people by race.
- Agricultural crop grown to sell for profit.
- Law of 1862 giving people free land in the West under
- Agreement that admitted California and made new rules about the possible expansion of slavery westward.
- European religious reform movement started by Martin Luther.
- Refuse to buy
- Journalists who wrote about social problems.
- Social movement to end slavery.
- Long, difficult Atlantic crossing that was part of the slave trade.
- Independent city with its own government and citizenship.
- Political system in which citizens vote for leaders who then make laws on their behalf
- Social movement that advocated for women's rights.
- Set of trade routes between the Americas, Europe, and West Africa over which raw materials, finished goods, and enslaved humans traveled.
- Support for one's own nation above others.
- Spanish adventurers and conquerors during the Age of Exploration.
- Series of federal programs that provided economic relief during the Great Depression.
- People who survive by collecting wild plants and hunt
- Document announcing American independence from Great Britain.
- Period of European cultural renewal with a focus on classical art and new philosophies.
- National focus on building military power.
- Indigenous group of what is now the United States.
- Empire based at Constantinople that was once part of the Roman Empire until its conquest in 1453.
Down
- Powerful military weapon using nuclear technology
- Period of people working together to end legalized racial discrimination.
- Writing that uses pictures to show ideas or syllables.
- Voting by the people.
- Meeting of colonial leaders
- Idea that the United States had a duty to expand to the Pacific Ocean.
- Law overturning the Missouri Compromise and allowing people in Kansas and Nebraska to vote on whether to allow slavery.
- Formally leave a country
- Division of labor in which people do different jobs.
- First Governing document of the United States that gave most power to the states.
- Long distance train route linking the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
- Competition between the United States and Soviet Union for global power.
- Period of social, political, and economic reform lasting between about 1900 and 1915.
- Proposed constitutional amendment guaranteeing gender equality.
- Ancient writing cut into clay tablets that began in Mesopotamia.
- Ruling families in which kingship passes from generation to generation.
- Agreement that ended World War 1 that heavily punished Germany and blamed them for starting the war.
- Use of power by one country to rule another.
- Policy of staying out of global conflicts.
- Time period from about 500AD to 1000AD with little surviving recorded history.
- Central document for the function of the United States of America.
- Agreement of 1820 that admitted Missouri and Maine, and tried to end debate over slavery.
- A light, mobile Portuguese ship.
- Systems to move water for farming.
- Period of worldwide economic downturn during the 1930s.
- Theory stating that colonies existed to provide raw materials and markets for their ruling country.
53 Clues: Refuse to buy • Voting by the people. • Formally leave a country • Meeting of colonial leaders • Making of goods in factories. • Social movement to end slavery. • A light, mobile Portuguese ship. • Systems to move water for farming. • Legal separation of people by race. • Policy of staying out of global conflicts. • Support for one's own nation above others. • ...
13-14 2022-09-23
Across
- Researchers have found that many newly married couples keep their money in ? accounts.
- The politician promised to take a ? approach to governance rather than strictly follow his party’s ideology.
- The path up the mountain was ? and took five hours to hike.
- Exploring outer space was once considered ?.
- The black mamba is one of the world’s most ? snakes.
- The online community has added several ? to the English language.
- Astronomers ? count the number of sunspots that occur each year.
- Reality shows have been the ? format for TV shows in recent years.
- As wine ages, ? collects at the bottom of the bottle.
- the machine ? old cars into blocks of scrap metal.
- Mandy’s vague excuse ? her father’s anxiety.
- After a long ?, the jury announced its decision in the murder trial.
- The author ? answered the questions during the interview.
- The Black Plague ? the population in Europe.
- The presence of cycles in history is ? when studying later Mesopotamia.
- The once popular theory regarding the existence of intelligent life on Mars now seems ?.
- The statue ? where the famous speech took place.
- The teacher ? used simple terms to explain the complex concept to the students.
- Doris finally got a refund for the faulty microwave after making ? complaints.
- Credit card information is a ? target for hackers and cybercriminals.
- After the country hosted its first World Cup, interest in soccer among the local population ?.
- The international mediator attempted to ? the two countries.
- Nelson Mandela ? South Africa’s struggle for independence.
- Nancy was grateful to an ? reader for some helpful comments.
Down
- The contract ? that employees report to work at 9 a.m. from Monday to Friday.
- The ? for lightning to strike the same location twice is small.
- Skin cancer can result from the ? effects of the sun.
- The Hubble Space telescope can capture ? images of distant galaxies.
- The ? of pandas in captivity is rare.
- The man ? wanted to buy a bottle of water, but the store was already closed.
- In the jungle, archaeologists uncovered pottery and other ? from an ancient civilization.
- The prize for first place was a new car, so contestants had a large ? to win.
- The flu season is expected to ? in late January.
- Lincoln’s ? education aroused his desire to learn.
- The movie was praised for its ? depiction of what happens in a war.
- After a long meeting, the two sides were finally able to reach a ?.
- A sudden downturn in the stock market is one of the ? of investing.
- Oil drills ? a tremendous amount of force and can easily break through hard rock.
- The police officers ? the stolen money from the thief’s hiding place.
- Jack often speaks ? in meetings because he lacks confidence.
- The ? site of Machu Picchu was rediscovered in 1911.
- Some treatments that have worked in the rat ? have also been successful in humans.
- Hawks ? return to the same place to breed year after year.
- Sir Issac Newton is the ? father of modern optics.
- Winning the lottery is highly ?.
- To prepare for any possible hostilities to come, the military was ?.
- The neighborhood kids made it a Halloween tradition to visit the ? house on the hill.
- The ? of a healthy relationship is honest communication.
- The global unemployment rate has improved ? since the financial crisis.
- In Alaska’s cold and harsh climate, evergreen trees such as spruce ?.
- Houses are ? throughout the desolate region.
51 Clues: Winning the lottery is highly ?. • The ? of pandas in captivity is rare. • Exploring outer space was once considered ?. • Mandy’s vague excuse ? her father’s anxiety. • The Black Plague ? the population in Europe. • Houses are ? throughout the desolate region. • The flu season is expected to ? in late January. • The statue ? where the famous speech took place. • ...
STS 2020-04-07
Across
- studying the biology of animals that are under the control of humankind
- total number of genetic characteristics in the genetic makeup of a species
- vertebrate animals constituting the class Mammalia, and characterized by the presence of mammary glands which in females produce milk for feeding their young, a neocortex, fur or hair, and three middle ear bones
- farming of fish, crustaceans, molluscs, aquatic plants, algae, and other organisms.
- place where papyrus was invented
- branch of biology concerning interactions among organisms and their biophysical environment, which includes both biotic and abiotic components
- specific group of domestic animals within the same species but with clear distinction
- Father of Evolution
- any organism whose genetic material has been altered using genetic engineering techniques
- science and art of cultivating plants and livestock
- 3 legs
- taxonomic rank used in the biological classification of living and fossil organisms, as well as viruses, in biology
- technology that utilizes biological systems, living organisms or parts of this to develop or create different products
- study of diseases
- also known as artificial selection
- study of medicine
- state of the atmosphere at a place and time as regards heat, dryness, sunshine, wind, rain, etc
- air-breathing vertebrates covered in special skin made up of scales, bony plates, or a combination of both
- Father of Physiology
- branch of science that deals with the structure of matter and how the fundamental constituents of the universe interact.
- Imaginary location of genes
- variety and variability of life on Earth
- Father of Human Medicine
- profession that breeds animals
- Copernicus’ book
- part of the genetic makeup of a cell, and therefore of any individual, which determines one of its characteristics
- Father of Microbiology
- Largest Christian Denomination
- basic unit of classification and a taxonomic rank of an organism, as well as a unit of biodiversity
- also known as smart card
- A Fundamental and relatively sudden change in political power and political organization
- artificial device that replaces a missing body part
- limbless cold-blooded vertebrate animal with gills and fins and living wholly in water
Down
- member of a large group of unicellular microorganisms which have cell walls but lack organelles and an organized nucleus, including some which can cause disease
- variations in ecosystems within a geographical location and its overall impact on human existence and the environment.
- branch of science that deals with microorganisms
- Founder of the Copernican Revolution
- study of parasites
- sometimes called biological chemistry
- study of body function
- Father of Genetics
- study of Body parts
- Italian astronomer, physicist and engineer, sometimes described as a polymath, from Pisa.
- Father of Taxonomy
- island where Darwin stayed and theorized about evolution
- from the greek word “demokratia”
- Came from the latin word “Modo”
- set of observable characteristics of an individual resulting from the interaction of its genotype with the environment
- Father of Anatomy
- Father of Biology
- weather conditions prevailing in an area in general or over a long period.
- branch of biology that studies the animal kingdom, including the structure, embryology, evolution, classification, habits, and distribution of all animals, both living and extinct, and how they interact with their ecosystems
- Oldest civilization
- 4 legs
- Galileo’s book that is published in 1610
- Father of Pathology
- meaning middle age
- called plant science, plant biology or phytology
58 Clues: 3 legs • 4 legs • Copernicus’ book • study of diseases • Father of Anatomy • Father of Biology • study of medicine • study of parasites • Father of Genetics • Father of Taxonomy • meaning middle age • study of Body parts • Father of Evolution • Oldest civilization • Father of Pathology • Father of Physiology • study of body function • Father of Microbiology • Father of Human Medicine • ...
filosofia de la educacion 2020-10-14
Across
- es el fundador de la escuela pitagorica de una sociedad que era de naturaleza predominantemente religiosa
- cual es el significado de la palabra physis usado en la filosofia
- son las acciones de los hombres en cuanto proceden de su voluntad, ellos determinan el valor de la persona humana
- proviene del latin "educare" y significa criar, ilustrar, alimentar
- este filosofo es el mas grande de la antiguedad, enseñaba que el mundo foRma una unidad por si mismo y no ha sido creado por ningun dios ni por ningun hombre
- es la filosofia que se desarrollo enytre los siglos XV Y XVI comenzando en italia y avanzando hacia el resto de europa
- es aquel que busca la sabiduria, saber, pensar, dar conceptos y responder preguntas mediante la razon
- la__________ filosofica pone como centro de refrexion al ser humano como se que vive y sabe vive en este mundo
- como ciencia estructura el papel del maestro a travez de la didactica qe llevada a la practica cambia la memoria del estudiante
- se considera el primer filosofo o uno de los 7 sabios de grecia
- es la doctrina que abarca una gran cantidad de estudios logicos y metodologicos de interes para el ser humano
- es una actitud que te prepara para disernir el conocimiento el cual , finalmente en la vida del ser es relativo por la misma constitucion de la naturaleza humana
- este gran sabio chino desarrollo una filisofia politica que reflejaba su horror ante la guerra constante que le rodeaba.
Down
- el origen de los manuscritos o escritura surgio en:
- la filosofia seria por tanto para la ciencia lo que el alma para el cuerpo o lo que la forma para la ______
- internarse en la filosofia es:
- este metodo sostiene que el niño necesita de estimulos y libertad para aprender, dejar que el niño exprese sus gustos y preferencias, al aprender jugando
- fue unos de los primeros filosofos que lograron concebir y explotar el potencial de la filosofia
- escritura que se basaba en dibujos lo cual contenia toda la informacion mediante diversos simbolos e ilustraciones somo en los jerogloficos y pictogramas.
- famoso por sus estudios sobre la infancia, concideraba que hasta 11 - 12 años los niños no eran capaces de desarrollar el pensamiento critico
- segun este filosofo, el conocimiento es
- es una rama de la filosofia que se dedica al estudio del ser humano alma y cuerpo.
- rama de la filosofia que se encarga de determinar que conductas son normalmente correctas
- es la persona que posee conocimientos de diferentes temas y tiene la habilidad para llevarlos a la practica.
- se dedicaban a la enseñanza del sentido de las palabras se les conoce como:
- el inicio de la historia de la filosofia occidental se situa en _____
- es una corriente que se caracteriza por interpretar el mundo como algo dual, se accede a las ideas a traves del conocimiento y de la sencibilidad
- nace de la critica y de la curiosidad por conocer mejor la naturaleza y sus fenomenos, del origen de las cosas materiales no hechas por el hombre
- la civilizacion que desarrollo la escritura alfabetica fue en los pueblos semitas que vivian en:
- filosofo que se destaco por centrar su atencion en el terreno de la moral y la etica
30 Clues: internarse en la filosofia es: • segun este filosofo, el conocimiento es • el origen de los manuscritos o escritura surgio en: • se considera el primer filosofo o uno de los 7 sabios de grecia • cual es el significado de la palabra physis usado en la filosofia • proviene del latin "educare" y significa criar, ilustrar, alimentar • ...
Sara Crossword 2023-05-16
Across
- A Chinese and European invention that allowed sailors to determine their position by using Earth as a giant magnet.
- Series of "holy wars" where Christians tried to take back Muslim land.
- An Arab invention that allowed sailors to catch winds from both sides of the ship, allowing it to travel in different directions and successfully travel in large bodies of water.
- 1765-1783, the Declaration of Independence would inspire others for many years.
- Capitalism (U.S./Western Europe) against communism (USSR and China).
- Allows messages to be sent quickly over a wire.
- The science of mapmaking that improved navigation.
- Beginning of the European "scramble for Africa".
- A machine that makes it much easier to separate cotton seeds from cotton fiber.
- Extermination of Jews,issued by adolf hitler
- the Arab prophet who founded Islam (570-632)
- son of Philip II; received military training in Macedonian army and was a student of Aristotle; great leader; conquered much land in Asia Minor, Syria, Egypt, and Mesopotamia; goal was to conquer the known world
- U.S. acquires Guam, Philippines, Cuba, and Puerto Rico.
- Using an engine that they invented, Orville and Wilbur Wright invent the first...
- coordinated suicide terrorist attacks carried out by the militant Islamist extremist network al-Qaeda against the United States
Down
- Establishes immense European influence over China.
- Made dictator for life in 45 BCE, after conquering Gaul, assassinated in 44 BCE by the Senate because they were afraid of his power
- A small, easily steerable ship used by the Portuguese and Spanish in their explorations
- Roman emperor (r. 312-337). After reuniting the Roman Empire, he moved the capital to Constantinople and made Christianity a favored religion.
- "Old World" trades livestock, smallpox, influenza, and coffee (the "Old World" side of this exchange will lead to the death of millions of Native Americans who are not immune to these diseases).
- leader of the Communist Party in Indochina after WWII; led Vietnamese against the French, then North Vietnamese against the United States in the Vietnam War
- The machine spins more than one ball of yarn or thread at a time, making it easier and faster to make cloth.
- Scottish professor of philosophy. Developed the idea of free enterprise, critical of mercantilism. Wrote Wealth of Nations.
- Known as the Magnificent. The Ottoman sultan who brought the Ottoman Empire to its height; he succeeded in defeating the Habsburgs and capturing Vienna.
- Gandhi leads peaceful protests for independence.
- Mongolian general and emperor of the late twelfth and early thirteenth centuries, is known for his military leadership and great cruelty. He conquered vast portions of northern China and southwestern Asia.
- English philosopher who advocated the idea of a "social contract" in which government powers are derived from the consent of the governed and in which the government serves the people; also said people have natural rights to life, liberty and property.
- A safer way to blast holes in mountains or the ground than simply lighting black powder.
- Large sailing vessel with multiple masts with a large cargo capacity, stable in rough seas, which enabled voyages of several months through difficult waters
- Cuban socialist leader who overthrew a dictator in 1959 and established a Marxist socialist state in Cuba (born in 1927)
30 Clues: Extermination of Jews,issued by adolf hitler • the Arab prophet who founded Islam (570-632) • Allows messages to be sent quickly over a wire. • Gandhi leads peaceful protests for independence. • Beginning of the European "scramble for Africa". • Establishes immense European influence over China. • The science of mapmaking that improved navigation. • ...
History Crossword terms 2024-05-14
Across
- An ancient city located in present-day Sudan, which was the capital of the Kingdom of Kush and known for its pyramids and iron production.
- An ancient kingdom located in present-day Ethiopia and Eritrea, known for its powerful trading empire and adoption of Christianity as the state religion.
- A vast country in East Asia known for its rich history, culture, and civilization, including significant contributions to philosophy, literature, art, technology, and cuisine.
- Referring to Alexander the Great, a Macedonian king and military conqueror who created one of the largest empires in ancient history, stretching from Greece to Egypt and the Indian subcontinent.
- Monumental structures built by ancient civilizations, particularly associated with ancient Egypt, consisting of a square or triangular base and four triangular sides that meet at a point.
- A prehistoric lifestyle in which people rely on hunting wild animals and gathering wild plants for sustenance, typical of early human societies before the development of agriculture.Gatherer
- An ancient port city located in present-day Eritrea, known for its role in the trade network of the Red Sea and Indian Ocean.
- A philosophical and ethical system based on the teachings of Confucius, emphasizing morality, filial piety, social harmony, and the importance of proper conduct in personal and political life.
- An ancient Mesoamerican city located near present-day Mexico City, known for its impressive pyramids, Avenue of the Dead, and significant influence on later civilizations in the region.
- One of the earliest known cities in Mesopotamia, located in present-day Iraq, considered one of the first urban centers in human history and a significant site in the development of civilization.
- The capital city of ancient Rome and later the center of the Roman Empire, known for its significant contributions to art, architecture, governance, and culture.
Down
- Relating to or characteristic of a city or urban area that is culturally diverse, with a mixture of people from various backgrounds, nationalities, and ethnicities.
- An ancient civilization located in modern-day Iran, known for its vast empire, sophisticated art, architecture, and influential cultural and political developments.
- An indigenous civilization that originated in the Andean region of South America, known for their vast empire, sophisticated engineering, and administrative systems, including the famous Machu Picchu.
- An indigenous Mesoamerican civilization that flourished in central Mexico from the 14th to the 16th century, known for their advanced agricultural practices, art, architecture, and religious traditions.
- Referring to Cyrus the Great, the founder of the Achaemenid Empire in Persia and known for his military conquests, religious tolerance, and innovative governance.
- Referring to Caesar Augustus, the first Roman emperor and founder of the Roman Empire, known for his consolidation of power, administrative reforms, and patronage of the arts.
- An ancient civilization located in northeastern Africa along the Nile River, known for its pyramids, hieroglyphs, pharaohs, and rich cultural heritage.
- An ancient Mesoamerican civilization that flourished in present-day Mexico, Guatemala, Belize, Honduras, and El Salvador, known for their advancements in mathematics, astronomy, architecture, and hieroglyphic writing.
- The practice of cultivating crops and raising livestock for food, fiber, and other products, considered a fundamental aspect of human civilization's development.
- A fine grain native to Ethiopia and Eritrea, used in traditional Ethiopian cuisine to make injera, a type of flatbread.
21 Clues: A fine grain native to Ethiopia and Eritrea, used in traditional Ethiopian cuisine to make injera, a type of flatbread. • An ancient port city located in present-day Eritrea, known for its role in the trade network of the Red Sea and Indian Ocean. • ...
POE Unit 0 Introduction to Product Design and Development KeyTerms 2024-10-18
Across
- A person who is trained in and uses technological and scientific knowledge to solve practical problems.
- Step 2 of the PLTW engineering design process where brainstorming and research would be done in developing a solution.
- Image or design made by painting on rocks or in caves.
- An item used to mechanically join two things together.
- Step 6 of the PLTW engineering design process, where you show your designed product to clients or your superiors.
- A manufacturing process of shaping materials into desired forms.
- Statement that describes the anticipated design effort to address the needs of stakeholders and problem statement.
- Image or design made by scratching or carving in rock.
- A rapid prototyping method where three-dimensional objects are built by adding layer upon layer of material.
- A mass production method used to cut out shapes by shearing materials
- A joining technique used in the manufacture and repair of a wide range of products by means of a sealant or binder.
- Wedge-shaped characters used in the ancient writing systems of Mesopotamia.
- A list of specific, concise, and measurable design requirements that describe what the design solution must do to meet the needs of stakeholders and be successful.
Down
- Egyptian writing consisting of stylized pictures of objects that represent words, syllables, or sounds.
- Step 4 of the PLTW engineering design process where you build a prototype and conduct tests.
- Making the best or most effective use of resources to obtain the best possible solution.
- Step 1 of the PLTW engineering design process where you find a need or opportunity for a new product.
- A clear and concise identification and description of the design problem or opportunity.
- The action of two or more people working together through idea sharing to accomplish a common goal.
- A tool used to compare potential design solutions against one another and provide evidence to help make a design decision.
- A line with text that points to and identifies something in a drawing.
- A balancing of factors, all of which are not attainable at the same time.
- The limits on the design and production of a product, expressed with specific, measurable values. These might include time constraints, budget, codes, safety, or physical attributes (size, weight, color).
- Step 3 of the PLTW engineering design process where you draw out a detailed plan to serve as your guide.
- The action of understanding, being aware of, being sensitive to, and vicariously experiencing the feelings, thoughts, and experience of another of either the past or present without having the feelings, thoughts, and experience fully communicated in an objectively explicit manner.
- A graphical representation of an idea that can quickly communicate design intent and details.
- Step 5 of the PLTW engineering design process, where you reflect on your product as a whole to see if any improvements could be made.
- A systematic problem-solving strategy, with criteria and constraints, used to develop many possible solutions to solve a problem or satisfy human needs.
- A person who designs any of a variety of things. This usually implies the task of creating drawings or in some way uses visual cues to organize his or her work.
- A subtractive manufacturing process that uses a rotating cutter to remove material in a controlled manner from a workpiece.
30 Clues: Image or design made by painting on rocks or in caves. • An item used to mechanically join two things together. • Image or design made by scratching or carving in rock. • A manufacturing process of shaping materials into desired forms. • A mass production method used to cut out shapes by shearing materials • ...
Geography and the Mediterranean 2025-01-06
Across
- The Greek name for the Fertile Crescent, the area between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, literally means "between" "rivers".
- The largest stone building ever built stands over 482 feet high and contains over two million stone blocks.
- As one of the Five Pillars of Islam, Muslims are asked to take one of these pilgrimages to Mecca once during their lifetime.
- The "West Bank" in modern-day Israel refers to one side of this river.
- Perfected by the Macedonians, and later turned into the Roman "tortoise", this Greek military formation was a deep rectangle of soldiers with spears and shields.
- You can explore the Nazca Lines, Patagonia, Machu Picchu, the Atacama Desert, pampas, and Tierra Del Fuego if you visit this continent in the southern hemisphere.
- These people invaded Egypt around 1720 BCE, took it over, and introduced chariots to the Egyptians. When the were finally driven out, the New Kingdom began.
- On August 18th, 1869, this canal opened in Egypt, linking the Red Sea to the Mediterranean Sea.
- This is the second largest continent and contains the Namid desert, the Great Rift Valley, the Sahel, and the Congo River Basin. It is the birthplace of humanity.
- The highest, driest, windiest, and coldest continent on planet Earth covers one fifth of the southern hemisphere.
- This is the name for a follower of Islam.
- Citizen-soldiers of Ancient Greek city-states who were primarily armed with spears & shields and fought on foot.
Down
- King Menes united Upper and Lower Egypt into one kingdom around 3100 BCE and began what we consider the first main period of Egyptian history.
- Greek warship with three rows of oars and a battering ram on the front.
- At one time the capital of the Abbasid Caliphate, this Middle Eastern city once contained the House of Wisdom before it was destroyed by a Mongol invasion and the Tigris River ran black with the ink of destroyed books. It was also home to the first hospital in the Middle East.
- The Roman Empire surrounded this sea and nicknamed it Mare Nostrum, "our sea".
- First created in Athens, this form of government comes from two Greek words that mean "people" and "rule".
- The chief Muslim civil and religious ruler of a caliphate, regarded as the successor of Muhammad.
- This Egyptian god of the dead was often shown as a man with the head of a jackal (wild dog).
- The flow of this long, inundating river in Africa is segmented by giant waterfalls called cataracts.
- The first, aboriginal wave of migrants to this continent were able to walk here. Later immigrants, like the Polynesians, had to island hop to this continent that was once used as a giant prison by the British.
- This is the term for the blending of Greek, Macedonian, Persian, Egyptian, and Indian cultures due to Alexander the Great’s conquests.
- Thought to possibly be the richest man to ever live, this ruler of Mali turned Timbuktu and Gao into sophisticated centers of learning in the Islamic world. While in Cairo, he met with the Sultan of Egypt, and his caravan spent and gave away so much gold that the overall value of gold decreased in Egypt for the next 12 years
- The term "pharaoh" was never used in ancient times -- subjects would have said this to refer to an Egyptian dynasty or its ruler.
- You should never get started in a land war in this largest continent -- unless you are the Mongolians.
25 Clues: This is the name for a follower of Islam. • The "West Bank" in modern-day Israel refers to one side of this river. • Greek warship with three rows of oars and a battering ram on the front. • The Roman Empire surrounded this sea and nicknamed it Mare Nostrum, "our sea". • ...
Mr. Irwin's World History (Stone Age - Renaissance) Crossword 2025-02-24
Across
- Jewish prophet
- Formerly Abyssinia, home of multiple powerful African empires
- Legendary Indian emperor, of the Maurya dynasty
- Progenerators of hundreds of African cultures and languages
- Empire that succeeded Rome in eastern Europe
- Roman alphabet
- Legendary New Kingdom pharaoh
- Usual moniker of the Biblical martyr
- Center of the Italian Renaissance
- Indigenous Japanese religion
- Iranian rival, during both the Parthian and Sasanian periods
- Movement that spawned Lutheranism, Calvinism, Anabaptism, etc.
- Southeast Asian home of the Khmer, and former center of the Khmer Empire
- Common seasoning that provided great wealth to West African empires such as Ghana and Mali
- Chinese dynasty and the predominant ethnic group in China
- Renowned Kushite weapon
- Alexander's general and Cleopatra's daddy
- Malinka word for "king", used by the Mali Empire- most famous example is "Musa"
- Invasive nomads that threatened the Goths, the Vandals, the Han Dynasty, and Mulan
- Western European feudal peasant
- Five main Islamic religious practices
- "Great Yuan", grandson of Genghis
- Frankish king that united western Europe after the fall of Rome
- More common moniker for religion founder Siddhartha Gautama
- "reborn", in Vedic religions such as Hinduism
- The natural way of the universe, present in multiple Chinese philosophies
- Capital of the Abbasid Caliphate
- Civilization-spawning river in India
- Powerful Central African kingdom, shared its name with a rainforest and multiple modern-day countries
- Enforcers of feudal Japan
- Trade route that reached its height under the Tang Dynasty
- Ancient Egyptian pictographs
- Indigenous Mesoamerican conquerors
- Religion that developed in medieval Arabia
- First civilization, in Mesopotamia or elsewhere
- Capital of Egypt, built by the Fatimid Caliphate
- Modern-day successor to multiple maritime empires- both Majapahit, centered in Java, and Srivijaya, centered in Sumatra
- Classical Ethiopian empire, spelled without the "x"
Down
- Reunited the Islamic world in order to combat the Crusaders
- Viking, more accurately
- Modern-day incarnation of Joseon
- Mongolic title
- Spoken by the colonizers of Mesoamerica
- Japanese gods and spirits
- One of twelve primary figures in Greek polytheism, or an athlete
- The original Persian Empire
- Rival of Babylon
- Eighteenth letter of the Greek alphabet, or a Gen Z slang term
- Hebrew religious text
- Christians of the east, post-1054
- __ of civilization, a place where civilization began
- Southeast Asian nation of which the Kingdom of Ayutthaya is the precursor
- Second-largest branch of Islam
- Warlike Ancient Greek city-state
- Describes the period in which humans learned to farm
- City from which the world's first empire emerged
- Mathematical concept developed in classical India
- Persia today
- Rome before Caesar
- Norse watercraft capable of navigating oceans and rivers alike
- Christians of the west, post-1054
- "the magnificent", Ottoman sultan
- Progenerated by the Phoenicians
- "Lost City of the Incas", world wonder in Peru
- Member of the first civilization in Mexico
- Epithet referring to the Ottoman, Safavid, and Mughal empires
- Home of "the great"
- First Chinese dynasty after the Mongols, or a priceless vase
68 Clues: Persia today • Jewish prophet • Mongolic title • Roman alphabet • Rival of Babylon • Rome before Caesar • Home of "the great" • Hebrew religious text • Viking, more accurately • Renowned Kushite weapon • Japanese gods and spirits • Enforcers of feudal Japan • The original Persian Empire • Indigenous Japanese religion • Ancient Egyptian pictographs • Legendary New Kingdom pharaoh • ...
STS 2020-04-07
Across
- also known as artificial selection
- studying the biology of animals that are under the control of humankind
- study of body function
- branch of science that deals with microorganisms.
- Father of Microbiology
- branch of biology that studies the animal kingdom, including the structure, embryology, evolution, classification, habits, and distribution of all animals, both living and extinct, and how they interact with their ecosystems
- branch of biology concerning interactions among organisms and their biophysical environment, which includes both biotic and abiotic components
- Italian astronomer, physicist and engineer, sometimes described as a polymath, from Pisa.
- limbless cold-blooded vertebrate animal with gills and fins and living wholly in water
- Copernicus’ book
- farming of fish, crustaceans, molluscs, aquatic plants, algae, and other organisms.
- taxonomic rank used in the biological classification of living and fossil organisms, as well as viruses, in biology
- set of observable characteristics of an individual resulting from the interaction of its genotype with the environment
- science and art of cultivating plants and livestock
- also known as smart card
- variety and variability of life on Earth
- artificial device that replaces a missing body part
- Father of Human Medicine
- Largest Christian Denomination
- A Fundamental and relatively sudden change in political power and political organization
- meaning middle age
- from the greek word “demokratia”
- any organism whose genetic material has been altered using genetic engineering techniques
- vertebrate animals constituting the class Mammalia, and characterized by the presence of mammary glands which in females produce milk for feeding their young, a neocortex, fur or hair, and three middle ear bones
- Father of Taxonomy
- variations in ecosystems within a geographical location and its overall impact on human existence and the environment.
Down
- total number of genetic characteristics in the genetic makeup of a species
- Father of Evolution
- study of Body parts
- branch of science that involves the study of the composition, structure and properties of matter
- study of medicine
- part of the genetic makeup of a cell, and therefore of any individual, which determines one of its characteristics
- Father of Physiology
- branch of science that deals with the structure of matter and how the fundamental constituents of the universe interact.
- basic unit of classification and a taxonomic rank of an organism, as well as a unit of biodiversity
- called plant science, plant biology or phytology
- air-breathing vertebrates covered in special skin made up of scales, bony plates, or a combination of both
- Galileo’s book that is published in 1610
- Came from the latin word “Modo”
- Father of Genetics
- profession that breeds animals
- place where papyrus was invented
- island where Darwin stayed and theorized about evolution
- Father of Anatomy
- member of a large group of unicellular microorganisms which have cell walls but lack organelles and an organized nucleus, including some which can cause disease
- Father of Pathology
- weather conditions prevailing in an area in general or over a long period.
- study of parasites
- sometimes called biological chemistry
- Oldest civilization
- Father of Biology
- technology that utilizes biological systems, living organisms or parts of this to develop or create different products
- Founder of the Copernican Revolution
- study of diseases
- Imaginary location of genes
- state of the atmosphere at a place and time as regards heat, dryness, sunshine, wind, rain, etc
56 Clues: Copernicus’ book • study of medicine • Father of Anatomy • Father of Biology • study of diseases • Father of Genetics • study of parasites • meaning middle age • Father of Taxonomy • Father of Evolution • study of Body parts • Father of Pathology • Oldest civilization • Father of Physiology • study of body function • Father of Microbiology • also known as smart card • Father of Human Medicine • ...
STS 2020-04-07
Across
- studying the biology of animals that are under the control of humankind
- Father of Biology
- Founder of the Copernican Revolution
- taxonomic rank used in the biological classification of living and fossil organisms, as well as viruses, in biology
- sometimes called biological chemistry
- farming of fish, crustaceans, molluscs, aquatic plants, algae, and other organisms.
- study of medicine
- study of body function
- place where papyrus was invented
- variations in ecosystems within a geographical location and its overall impact on human existence and the environment.
- member of a large group of unicellular microorganisms which have cell walls but lack organelles and an organized nucleus, including some which can cause disease
- science and art of cultivating plants and livestock
- Came from the latin word “Modo”
- Father of Taxonomy
- profession that breeds animals
- called plant science, plant biology or phytology
- also known as smart card
- weather conditions prevailing in an area in general or over a long period.
- also known as artificial selection
- Imaginary location of genes
- any organism whose genetic material has been altered using genetic engineering techniques
- Father of Anatomy
- Father of Human Medicine
- air-breathing vertebrates covered in special skin made up of scales, bony plates, or a combination of both
- branch of science that deals with microorganisms.
- study of Body parts
- branch of biology that studies the animal kingdom, including the structure, embryology, evolution, classification, habits, and distribution of all animals, both living and extinct, and how they interact with their ecosystems
- A Fundamental and relatively sudden change in political power and political organization
- limbless cold-blooded vertebrate animal with gills and fins and living wholly in water
Down
- from the greek word “demokratia”
- Largest Christian Denomination
- variety and variability of life on Earth
- island where Darwin stayed and theorized about evolution
- technology that utilizes biological systems, living organisms or parts of this to develop or create different products
- study of diseases
- meaning middle age
- set of observable characteristics of an individual resulting from the interaction of its genotype with the environment
- total number of genetic characteristics in the genetic makeup of a species
- artificial device that replaces a missing body part
- Galileo’s book that is published in 1610
- Father of Evolution
- specific group of domestic animals within the same species but with clear distinction
- Father of Microbiology
- vertebrate animals constituting the class Mammalia, and characterized by the presence of mammary glands which in females produce milk for feeding their young, a neocortex, fur or hair, and three middle ear bones
- Copernicus’ book
- basic unit of classification and a taxonomic rank of an organism, as well as a unit of biodiversity
- Italian astronomer, physicist and engineer, sometimes described as a polymath, from Pisa.
- Father of Physiology
- part of the genetic makeup of a cell, and therefore of any individual, which determines one of its characteristics
- Father of Genetics
- Oldest civilization
- Father of Pathology
- state of the atmosphere at a place and time as regards heat, dryness, sunshine, wind, rain, etc
- study of parasites
- branch of biology concerning interactions among organisms and their biophysical environment, which includes both biotic and abiotic components
- branch of science that deals with the structure of matter and how the fundamental constituents of the universe interact.
56 Clues: Copernicus’ book • Father of Biology • study of diseases • study of medicine • Father of Anatomy • meaning middle age • Father of Taxonomy • Father of Genetics • study of parasites • Father of Evolution • Oldest civilization • Father of Pathology • study of Body parts • Father of Physiology • study of body function • Father of Microbiology • also known as smart card • Father of Human Medicine • ...
STS 2020-04-07
Across
- farming of fish, crustaceans, molluscs, aquatic plants, algae, and other organisms.
- also known as artificial selection
- Father of Microbiology
- limbless cold-blooded vertebrate animal with gills and fins and living wholly in water
- technology that utilizes biological systems, living organisms or parts of this to develop or create different products
- specific group of domestic animals within the same species but with clear distinction
- Imaginary location of genes
- study of Body parts
- meaning middle age
- Father of Anatomy
- weather conditions prevailing in an area in general or over a long period.
- study of diseases
- Father of Evolution
- branch of biology that studies the animal kingdom, including the structure, embryology, evolution, classification, habits, and distribution of all animals, both living and extinct, and how they interact with their ecosystems
- Galileo’s book that is published in 1610
- variety and variability of life on Earth
- Founder of the Copernican Revolution
- Father of Pathology
- branch of science that deals with the structure of matter and how the fundamental constituents of the universe interact.
- any organism whose genetic material has been altered using genetic engineering techniques
- part of the genetic makeup of a cell, and therefore of any individual, which determines one of its characteristics
- island where Darwin stayed and theorized about evolution
- Father of Physiology
- studying the biology of animals that are under the control of humankind
- called plant science, plant biology or phytology
- Father of Biology
- Largest Christian Denomination
- Oldest civilization
Down
- also known as smart card
- branch of biology concerning interactions among organisms and their biophysical environment, which includes both biotic and abiotic components
- branch of science that deals with microorganisms
- A Fundamental and relatively sudden change in political power and political organization
- set of observable characteristics of an individual resulting from the interaction of its genotype with the environment
- Copernicus’ book
- variations in ecosystems within a geographical location and its overall impact on human existence and the environment.
- artificial device that replaces a missing body part
- profession that breeds animals
- study of medicine
- Father of Genetics
- sometimes called biological chemistry
- basic unit of classification and a taxonomic rank of an organism, as well as a unit of biodiversity
- Father of Human Medicine
- study of body function
- study of parasites
- total number of genetic characteristics in the genetic makeup of a species
- place where papyrus was invented
- state of the atmosphere at a place and time as regards heat, dryness, sunshine, wind, rain, etc
- Father of Taxonomy
- air-breathing vertebrates covered in special skin made up of scales, bony plates, or a combination of both
- Came from the latin word “Modo”
- vertebrate animals constituting the class Mammalia, and characterized by the presence of mammary glands which in females produce milk for feeding their young, a neocortex, fur or hair, and three middle ear bones
- science and art of cultivating plants and livestock
- from the greek word “demokratia”
- member of a large group of unicellular microorganisms which have cell walls but lack organelles and an organized nucleus, including some which can cause disease
- Italian astronomer, physicist and engineer, sometimes described as a polymath, from Pisa.
- taxonomic rank used in the biological classification of living and fossil organisms, as well as viruses, in biology
56 Clues: Copernicus’ book • study of medicine • Father of Anatomy • study of diseases • Father of Biology • Father of Genetics • meaning middle age • study of parasites • Father of Taxonomy • study of Body parts • Father of Evolution • Father of Pathology • Oldest civilization • Father of Physiology • Father of Microbiology • study of body function • also known as smart card • Father of Human Medicine • ...
STS 2020-04-07
Across
- Father of Pathology
- variations in ecosystems within a geographical location and its overall impact on human existence and the environment.
- set of observable characteristics of an individual resulting from the interaction of its genotype with the environment
- Father of Biology
- total number of genetic characteristics in the genetic makeup of a species
- specific group of domestic animals within the same species but with clear distinction
- Galileo’s book that is published in 1610
- Italian astronomer, physicist and engineer, sometimes described as a polymath, from Pisa.
- vertebrate animals constituting the class Mammalia, and characterized by the presence of mammary glands which in females produce milk for feeding their young, a neocortex, fur or hair, and three middle ear bones
- taxonomic rank used in the biological classification of living and fossil organisms, as well as viruses, in biology
- farming of fish, crustaceans, molluscs, aquatic plants, algae, and other organisms.
- Came from the latin word “Modo”
- science and art of cultivating plants and livestock
- Founder of the Copernican Revolution
- study of body function
- Imaginary location of genes
- study of diseases
- Father of Taxonomy
- Oldest civilization
- Copernicus’ book
- Father of Anatomy
- branch of science that deals with the structure of matter and how the fundamental constituents of the universe interact.
- Largest Christian Denomination
- Father of Genetics
- variety and variability of life on Earth
- limbless cold-blooded vertebrate animal with gills and fins and living wholly in water
- also known as smart card
- from the greek word “demokratia”
- branch of science that involves the study of the composition, structure and properties of matter
- technology that utilizes biological systems, living organisms or parts of this to develop or create different products
- branch of biology that studies the animal kingdom, including the structure, embryology, evolution, classification, habits, and distribution of all animals, both living and extinct, and how they interact with their ecosystems
- branch of biology concerning interactions among organisms and their biophysical environment, which includes both biotic and abiotic components
Down
- artificial device that replaces a missing body part
- Father of Microbiology
- also known as artificial selection
- air-breathing vertebrates covered in special skin made up of scales, bony plates, or a combination of both
- place where papyrus was invented
- weather conditions prevailing in an area in general or over a long period.
- meaning middle age
- sometimes called biological chemistry
- member of a large group of unicellular microorganisms which have cell walls but lack organelles and an organized nucleus, including some which can cause disease
- studying the biology of animals that are under the control of humankind
- branch of science that deals with microorganisms
- basic unit of classification and a taxonomic rank of an organism, as well as a unit of biodiversity
- Father of Physiology
- part of the genetic makeup of a cell, and therefore of any individual, which determines one of its characteristics
- any organism whose genetic material has been altered using genetic engineering techniques
- Father of Evolution
- island where Darwin stayed and theorized about evolution
- called plant science, plant biology or phytology
- study of Body parts
- state of the atmosphere at a place and time as regards heat, dryness, sunshine, wind, rain, etc
- profession that breeds animals
- study of medicine
- study of parasites
- Father of Human Medicine
56 Clues: Copernicus’ book • Father of Biology • study of diseases • Father of Anatomy • study of medicine • meaning middle age • Father of Taxonomy • Father of Genetics • study of parasites • Father of Pathology • Father of Evolution • Oldest civilization • study of Body parts • Father of Physiology • Father of Microbiology • study of body function • also known as smart card • Father of Human Medicine • ...
MENA Crossword Puzzle 2022-04-18
Across
- a person regarded as an inspired teacher or proclaimer of the will of God.
- what type of crescent is the boomerang-shaped region of the Middle East that was home to some of the earliest human civilizations
- a mode of subsistence that involves raising domestic animals in grassland environments using herd and household mobility
- the modern Persian language, a member of the Iranian branch of the Indo-European family written in Arabic script.
- What type of industry that people with intangible products or services and completes tasks that are useful to customers
- a nomadic Arab of the desert.
- what type of mountains are a mountain range in the Maghreb in North Africa. It separates the Mediterranean and Atlantic coastlines from the Sahara Desert.
- a body of permeable rock which can contain or transmit groundwater
- a valley, ravine, or channel that is dry except in the rainy season
- to gather for prayers, to study and to celebrate festivals such as Ramadan
- the world's oldest monotheistic religion, dating back nearly 4,000 years
- a fertile spot in a desert, where water is found
- what type of grains are the seeds that come from grasses such as wheat, millet, rice, barley, oats, rye, triticale, sorghum, and maize (corn). About 80 percent of the protein and over 50 percent of the calories consumed by humans and livestock come from this
- the denoting or relating to the wedge-shaped characters used in the ancient writing systems of Mesopotamia, Persia, and Ugarit, surviving mainly impressed on clay tablets
- the world's second-largest religion with more than two billion followers or 24.9% of the world's population, known as Muslims
- a gently sloping underground channel or tunnel constructed to lead water from the interior of a hill to a village below
Down
- coordinates and consolidates the policies about petroleum production and output involving its member nations
- relating to earthquakes or other vibrations of the earth and its crust.
- what type of domestic product is the total value of goods produced and services provided in a country during one year
- what type of river wetlands that form as rivers empty their water and sediment into another body of water, such as an ocean, lake, or another river.
- the action of purifying a liquid by a process of heating and cooling.
- the process of removing salts or other minerals and contaminants from seawater, brackish water, and wastewater effluent and it is an increasingly common solution to obtain fresh water for human consumption and for domestic/industrial utilization.
- places where Mesopotamian gods were worshipped
- which peninsula is a peninsula between the Red Sea and the Persian Gulf; strategically important for its oil resources. synonyms: Arabia. example of: peninsula. a large mass of land projecting into a body of water
- what soil deposit is Material deposited by rivers. It consists of silt, sand, clay, and gravel, as well as much organic matter
- the chemical products obtained from petroleum by refining
- what type of gulf is a shallow arm of the Arabian Sea between SW Iran and Arabia: linked with the Arabian Sea by the Strait of Hormuz and the Gulf of Oman; important for the oilfields on its shores.
- what type of diversity is the presence of people from a variety of cultural and ethnic backgrounds or identities
- The Abrahamic monotheistic religion based on the life and teachings of Jesus of Nazareth. It is the world's largest religion, with about 2.5 billion followers
29 Clues: a nomadic Arab of the desert. • places where Mesopotamian gods were worshipped • a fertile spot in a desert, where water is found • the chemical products obtained from petroleum by refining • a body of permeable rock which can contain or transmit groundwater • a valley, ravine, or channel that is dry except in the rainy season • ...
History Crossword terms 2024-05-14
Across
- An ancient city located in present-day Sudan, which was the capital of the Kingdom of Kush and known for its pyramids and iron production.
- An ancient kingdom located in present-day Ethiopia and Eritrea, known for its powerful trading empire and adoption of Christianity as the state religion.
- A vast country in East Asia known for its rich history, culture, and civilization, including significant contributions to philosophy, literature, art, technology, and cuisine.
- Referring to Alexander the Great, a Macedonian king and military conqueror who created one of the largest empires in ancient history, stretching from Greece to Egypt and the Indian subcontinent.
- Monumental structures built by ancient civilizations, particularly associated with ancient Egypt, consisting of a square or triangular base and four triangular sides that meet at a point.
- A prehistoric lifestyle in which people rely on hunting wild animals and gathering wild plants for sustenance, typical of early human societies before the development of agriculture.Gatherer
- An ancient port city located in present-day Eritrea, known for its role in the trade network of the Red Sea and Indian Ocean.
- A philosophical and ethical system based on the teachings of Confucius, emphasizing morality, filial piety, social harmony, and the importance of proper conduct in personal and political life.
- An ancient Mesoamerican city located near present-day Mexico City, known for its impressive pyramids, Avenue of the Dead, and significant influence on later civilizations in the region.
- One of the earliest known cities in Mesopotamia, located in present-day Iraq, considered one of the first urban centers in human history and a significant site in the development of civilization.
- The capital city of ancient Rome and later the center of the Roman Empire, known for its significant contributions to art, architecture, governance, and culture.
Down
- Relating to or characteristic of a city or urban area that is culturally diverse, with a mixture of people from various backgrounds, nationalities, and ethnicities.
- An ancient civilization located in modern-day Iran, known for its vast empire, sophisticated art, architecture, and influential cultural and political developments.
- An indigenous civilization that originated in the Andean region of South America, known for their vast empire, sophisticated engineering, and administrative systems, including the famous Machu Picchu.
- An indigenous Mesoamerican civilization that flourished in central Mexico from the 14th to the 16th century, known for their advanced agricultural practices, art, architecture, and religious traditions.
- Referring to Cyrus the Great, the founder of the Achaemenid Empire in Persia and known for his military conquests, religious tolerance, and innovative governance.
- Referring to Caesar Augustus, the first Roman emperor and founder of the Roman Empire, known for his consolidation of power, administrative reforms, and patronage of the arts.
- An ancient civilization located in northeastern Africa along the Nile River, known for its pyramids, hieroglyphs, pharaohs, and rich cultural heritage.
- An ancient Mesoamerican civilization that flourished in present-day Mexico, Guatemala, Belize, Honduras, and El Salvador, known for their advancements in mathematics, astronomy, architecture, and hieroglyphic writing.
- The practice of cultivating crops and raising livestock for food, fiber, and other products, considered a fundamental aspect of human civilization's development.
- A fine grain native to Ethiopia and Eritrea, used in traditional Ethiopian cuisine to make injera, a type of flatbread.
21 Clues: A fine grain native to Ethiopia and Eritrea, used in traditional Ethiopian cuisine to make injera, a type of flatbread. • An ancient port city located in present-day Eritrea, known for its role in the trade network of the Red Sea and Indian Ocean. • ...
World Civ. I Winter Final 2022-12-03
Across
- These people, known as "Purple People" on the street, were outstanding merchants and explorers.
- This group came to help the Ionians against the Persians, and burned down Sardis in their excitement.
- In Hinduism, this is the “right way of living”, which helps to guide people through life.
- This Hebrew King created twelve districts and constructed the Temple in Jerusalem.
- This Chinese thinker believed in the usefulness of the useless, and that death might not be as bad as we all think.
- This is the release from the "wheel of life" (samsara).
- This group was supposedly responsible for the weakening/collapse of a number of states in the Bronze Age.
- This Chinese thinker wanted a return to an ideal age where everyone did what was expected (five cardinal relationships).
- This Athenian created harsh punishments in order to deal with blood feuds.
- This Persian ruler introduced a different way of ruling, as he respected culture and protected people (e.g. he freed the Jews from their Babylonian Captivity).
- These people, found on Crete, were a Bronze Age civilization that appeared to be peaceful with their octopus art.
- This Athenian ended the practice of debt slavery and opened the assembly to all citizens.
- This group had incredible siege machinery and a corps of engineers who helped the forces cross rivers.
- He attracted more followers by dismissing the Vedas and downplaying sacrifices.
- This Egyptian pharaoh caused many problems when he claimed all gods other than Aton were outlawed.
- This Mauryan ruler was responsible for the slaughter at Kalinga.
- These were the soldiers of the Greek city-states.
- The greatest problem during this dynasty was caused by the rulers themselves as relatives and trusted subordinates were given hereditary positions.
- His law code had punishments that fit the crimes (i.e. an eye for an eye for equals).
Down
- While the Egyptians painted these guys are cruel invaders, they actually introduced bronze tools and weapons to Egypt.
- At this battle, Miltiades was able to save the day with strong tactics and the phalanx.
- This Chinese Legalist said that the people would do things they'd not rather do, if the ruler provided clear rewards and punishments.
- Since Sparta could not send colonies to Sicily and Southern Italy, the state took over this neighbor.
- The Sumerians created this system of writing.
- When the Delphic oracle said, "Trust in the wooden walls," this Athenian did his best to convince the people that the answer was the navy.
- Alexander the Great brought this empire to an end.
- This Athenian was a great speaker, and was the one who told the Athenians to move inside the city walls during the second Peloponnesian War.
- The people here had a particularly pessimistic view of their gods.
- In this faith, it is believed that all things have a living soul, and that one must try to live without destroying another life.
- This Athenian philosopher was killed when he became too critical of the city.
- The Spartans were upset when the Athenians tried to build these, and really weren't happy after they were tricked by Themistokles.
- This battle saw a clash between the Hittites and the Egyptians. They later made a treaty, and, for a moment, there was peace.
- This river, because of loess soil, is prone to flooding.
- This varna (caste) contains peasants.
34 Clues: This varna (caste) contains peasants. • The Sumerians created this system of writing. • These were the soldiers of the Greek city-states. • Alexander the Great brought this empire to an end. • This is the release from the "wheel of life" (samsara). • This river, because of loess soil, is prone to flooding. • ...
World Civ. I Winter Final 2022-12-03
Across
- These people, known as "Purple People" on the street, were outstanding merchants and explorers.
- This group came to help the Ionians against the Persians, and burned down Sardis in their excitement.
- In Hinduism, this is the “right way of living”, which helps to guide people through life.
- This Hebrew King created twelve districts and constructed the Temple in Jerusalem.
- This Chinese thinker believed in the usefulness of the useless, and that death might not be as bad as we all think.
- This is the release from the "wheel of life" (samsara).
- This group was supposedly responsible for the weakening/collapse of a number of states in the Bronze Age.
- This Chinese thinker wanted a return to an ideal age where everyone did what was expected (five cardinal relationships).
- This Athenian created harsh punishments in order to deal with blood feuds.
- This Persian ruler introduced a different way of ruling, as he respected culture and protected people (e.g. he freed the Jews from their Babylonian Captivity).
- These people, found on Crete, were a Bronze Age civilization that appeared to be peaceful with their octopus art.
- This Athenian ended the practice of debt slavery and opened the assembly to all citizens.
- This group had incredible siege machinery and a corps of engineers who helped the forces cross rivers.
- He attracted more followers by dismissing the Vedas and downplaying sacrifices.
- This Egyptian pharaoh caused many problems when he claimed all gods other than Aton were outlawed.
- This Mauryan ruler was responsible for the slaughter at Kalinga.
- These were the soldiers of the Greek city-states.
- The greatest problem during this dynasty was caused by the rulers themselves as relatives and trusted subordinates were given hereditary positions.
- His law code had punishments that fit the crimes (i.e. an eye for an eye for equals).
Down
- While the Egyptians painted these guys are cruel invaders, they actually introduced bronze tools and weapons to Egypt.
- At this battle, Miltiades was able to save the day with strong tactics and the phalanx.
- This Chinese Legalist said that the people would do things they'd not rather do, if the ruler provided clear rewards and punishments.
- Since Sparta could not send colonies to Sicily and Southern Italy, the state took over this neighbor.
- The Sumerians created this system of writing.
- When the Delphic oracle said, "Trust in the wooden walls," this Athenian did his best to convince the people that the answer was the navy.
- Alexander the Great brought this empire to an end.
- This Athenian was a great speaker, and was the one who told the Athenians to move inside the city walls during the second Peloponnesian War.
- The people here had a particularly pessimistic view of their gods.
- In this faith, it is believed that all things have a living soul, and that one must try to live without destroying another life.
- This Athenian philosopher was killed when he became too critical of the city.
- The Spartans were upset when the Athenians tried to build these, and really weren't happy after they were tricked by Themistokles.
- This battle saw a clash between the Hittites and the Egyptians. They later made a treaty, and, for a moment, there was peace.
- This river, because of loess soil, is prone to flooding.
- This varna (caste) contains peasants.
34 Clues: This varna (caste) contains peasants. • The Sumerians created this system of writing. • These were the soldiers of the Greek city-states. • Alexander the Great brought this empire to an end. • This is the release from the "wheel of life" (samsara). • This river, because of loess soil, is prone to flooding. • ...
World Civ. I Winter Final 2022-12-04
Across
- These people, known as "Purple People" on the street, were outstanding merchants and explorers.
- This group came to help the Ionians against the Persians, and burned down Sardis in their excitement.
- In Hinduism, this is the “right way of living”, which helps to guide people through life.
- This Hebrew King created twelve districts and constructed the Temple in Jerusalem.
- This Chinese thinker believed in the usefulness of the useless, and that death might not be as bad as we all think.
- This is the release from the "wheel of life" (samsara).
- This group was supposedly responsible for the weakening/collapse of a number of states in the Bronze Age.
- This Chinese thinker wanted a return to an ideal age where everyone did what was expected (five cardinal relationships).
- This Athenian created harsh punishments in order to deal with blood feuds.
- This Persian ruler introduced a different way of ruling, as he respected culture and protected people (e.g. he freed the Jews from their Babylonian Captivity).
- These people, found on Crete, were a Bronze Age civilization that appeared to be peaceful with their octopus art.
- This Athenian ended the practice of debt slavery and opened the assembly to all citizens.
- This group had incredible siege machinery and a corps of engineers who helped the forces cross rivers.
- He attracted more followers by dismissing the Vedas and downplaying sacrifices.
- This Egyptian pharaoh caused many problems when he claimed all gods other than Aton were outlawed.
- This Mauryan ruler was responsible for the slaughter at Kalinga.
- These were the soldiers of the Greek city-states.
- The greatest problem during this dynasty was caused by the rulers themselves as relatives and trusted subordinates were given hereditary positions.
- His law code had punishments that fit the crimes (i.e. an eye for an eye for equals).
Down
- While the Egyptians painted these guys are cruel invaders, they actually introduced bronze tools and weapons to Egypt.
- At this battle, Miltiades was able to save the day with strong tactics and the phalanx.
- This Chinese Legalist said that rulers shouldn’t trust people as that made them vulnerable and open to manipulation.
- Since Sparta could not send colonies to Sicily and Southern Italy, the state took over this neighbor.
- The Sumerians created this system of writing.
- When the Delphic oracle said, "Trust in the wooden walls," this Athenian did his best to convince the people that the answer was the navy.
- Alexander the Great brought this empire to an end.
- This Athenian was a great speaker, and was the one who told the Athenians to move inside the city walls during the second Peloponnesian War.
- The people here had a particularly pessimistic view of their gods.
- In this faith, it is believed that all things have a living soul, and that one must try to live without destroying another life.
- This Athenian philosopher was killed when he became too critical of the city.
- The Spartans were upset when the Athenians tried to build these, and really weren't happy after they were tricked by Themistokles.
- This battle saw a clash between the Hittites and the Egyptians. They later made a treaty, and, for a moment, there was peace.
- This river, because of loess soil, is prone to flooding.
- This varna (caste) contains peasants.
34 Clues: This varna (caste) contains peasants. • The Sumerians created this system of writing. • These were the soldiers of the Greek city-states. • Alexander the Great brought this empire to an end. • This is the release from the "wheel of life" (samsara). • This river, because of loess soil, is prone to flooding. • ...
psygma 2025 2025-03-01
Across
- – Generating creative ideas in a group (13)
- – Opposite of a utopia (8)
- – Disorder causing distorted thinking and reality perception (13)
- – Field measuring intelligence and personality (11)
- – Field dealing with intelligent machines (8)
- – Curve formed by a quadratic function (8)
- – Force pulling objects towards Earth (7)
- – Persistent worry or fear (7)
- – The mind’s storage system (6)
- – Darwin’s theory of species change (9)
- – Psychology approach focusing on observable actions (11)
- – Plates that cause earthquakes (8)
- Dissonance – Psychological conflict of contradictory beliefs (19)
- – Equation of the form ax²+bx+c=0 (9)
- – Study of heat and energy transfer (14)
- – Mathematician behind the right triangle theorem (10)
- – Famous inkblot test (9)
- – Water movement through a membrane (7)
- – Step-by-step problem-solving method (9)
- Lobe – Brain region for decision-making (12)
- – Chemical messenger in the brain (16)
- – Right to vote (8)
- – Perceiving something that isn’t real (13)
- Conditioning – Pavlov’s famous learning theory (21)
- – Rate of change in calculus (10)
- – Story with symbolic meaning (8)
- – Measure of disorder in a system (7)
- – Iconic Roman amphitheater (9)
- Road – Ancient trade route connecting East and West (4,4)
- – Brain’s outer layer responsible for higher thinking (9)
- – Monet’s artistic movement (13)
- – Increasing behavior through rewards (13)
- – Ornate European art style (7)
- – Device to observe distant stars (9)
- – Einstein’s groundbreaking theory (10)
- Number – Number only divisible by 1 and itself (5,6)
- – Study of communication in machines and organisms (11)
- – Scientific assumption to be tested (10)
- – Something without limits (8)
- – Supercontinent in Earth’s history (6)
Down
- – Junction between neurons (7)
- – Figurative speech comparing two things (8)
- – Dreamlike artistic movement (10)
- – 14-line poem form (6)
- – Art of arranging letters in print (10)
- – Process where plants make food using sunlight (14)
- – Moral component of Freud’s psyche (8)
- – Positively charged particle (6)
- – Egyptian ruler (7)
- – Rocky object orbiting the Sun
- Hole – Region in space with immense gravity (9,4)
- – Hidden mental processes beneath awareness (12)
- – Fake treatment with real effects (7)
- – World’s highest mountain range (9)
- – Empire famous for its complex politics (8)
- – Proven mathematical statement (7)
- – Smallest unit of matter (4)
- – Japanese art of paper folding (7)
- – Feudal warriors of Japan (7)
- –a Puzzle game with words (9)
- – Closed loop for electric flow (7)
- – Decorative handwriting style (11)
- – Main character in a story (11)
- – Mental ability to learn and adapt (12)
- – Mental framework for organizing information (6)
- – Humor used to criticize society (6)
- – Psychological disorder marked by persistent sadness (10)
- – Japanese poetry of 5-7-5 syllables (5)
- – Mental processes involved in acquiring knowledge (10)
- – “Feel-good” neurotransmitter (8)
- – Collection of ancient legends (9)
- – Resistance to motion change (7)
- – Mental shortcuts for quick decision-making (10)
- – Mathematical sequence seen in nature (9)
- – Genetic blueprint of life (3)
- Conditioning – Skinner’s reinforcement-based learning (19)
- – Ancient civilization between Tigris and Euphrates (11)
- – Cultural revival in the 14th-17th century (10)
- – Freudian therapy method (14)
- – Process of interpreting sensory information (10)
- – Physics branch dealing with tiny particles (7)
- – Abstract art style by Picasso (6)
- – Automatic response to stimuli (6)
- – Political center of Russia (7)
- – Psychological approach emphasizing perception as a whole (7)
85 Clues: – Right to vote (8) • – Egyptian ruler (7) • – 14-line poem form (6) • – Famous inkblot test (9) • – Opposite of a utopia (8) • – Smallest unit of matter (4) • –a Puzzle game with words (9) • – Junction between neurons (7) • – Persistent worry or fear (7) • – Feudal warriors of Japan (7) • – Freudian therapy method (14) • – Something without limits (8) • ...
World History 2025-10-09
Across
- - Egyptian process of preserving bodies for the afterlife
- - Da Vinci, artist who exemplified Renaissance ideals through realistic paintings conveying human emotion
- - African people whose migrations spread iron technology across sub-Saharan Africa
- - Cultural rebirth that began in Florence, meaning "rebirth" in French
- - Religious communities that preserved knowledge during the Middle Ages
- - Member of the gentry class at the top of Ming Dynasty China's social hierarchy
- - Indian empire known for religious tolerance, trade networks, and tremendous wealth
- - Famous Egyptian burial structure built as part of elaborate afterlife practices
- - Greek philosopher who, along with Plato and Aristotle, taught the use of logic
- - Japanese military government led by a shogun, though emperors held ceremonial power
- - Succession of powerful leaders all from the same family
- - Plague that devastated Europe during the Middle Ages, killing millions
- - India's social hierarchy system that grew stronger during the Gupta Empire
- - City whose fall to the Turks opened new trading routes and gave the Ottoman Empire control of essential waterways
- - Organization in Florence that regulated trade and manufacturing, ensuring economic benefits for members
- - Empire that developed at the intersection of major trading routes, becoming a vital link between Europe and Asia
- - Related to the sea; the Ottoman Empire became a major ___ empire due to access to waterways
- - Language of the church that Renaissance thinkers studied for scholarly works
- - Khan who, along with his grandson Kublai, built one of history's largest empires
- - Payments to reduce punishment for sins, whose sale provoked Martin Luther to write his 95 Theses
- - Civilization that unified territory through infrastructure like roads, storehouses, and garrisons
Down
- - Exchange involving the massive transfer of people, animals, plants, and diseases between Old and New Worlds
- - Italian city-state where the Renaissance began, made wealthy by wool cloth manufacturing
- - Medieval system where peasants worked the land for noble lords, weakened by demands for higher wages
- - Warrior class at the top of Tokugawa Japan's strict social system
- - Empire that rose to power through war, tradition, and trade, requiring human sacrifices
- - Believing in one God who created everything (Judaism, Christianity, and Islam)
- - Head of the church in the Byzantine Empire who allowed political rulers to make decisions
- - Economic system where governments controlled economies to increase state power
- - Christian military campaigns aimed at capturing the Holy Land from Islamic rulers
- - Worshiping many gods, particularly the Sun (Maya, Aztec, and Inca)
- - Japanese shogunate that established peace and stability while isolating Japan from the world
- - Ancient civilization that believed the afterlife was a dark, frightening place
- - Agreement between God and believers in Judaism, promising protection for faithfulness
- - Renaissance intellectual movement encouraging pursuit of secular concerns alongside religious ones
- - Philosophy emphasizing social order and family loyalty that provided the foundation for Chinese society
- - Artistic style emphasizing lifelike depictions, characteristic of Renaissance and Leonardo da Vinci's work
- - Payment demanded by the Aztec Empire from conquered peoples in the form of goods and victims
- - Corn crop that was central to Maya, Aztec, and Inca agriculture
- - Religious upheaval in the 1500s that led to a decline in Catholic Church power
40 Clues: - Egyptian process of preserving bodies for the afterlife • - Succession of powerful leaders all from the same family • - Corn crop that was central to Maya, Aztec, and Inca agriculture • - Warrior class at the top of Tokugawa Japan's strict social system • - Worshiping many gods, particularly the Sun (Maya, Aztec, and Inca) • ...
sts 2020-04-07
Across
- branch of science that deals with the structure of matter and how the fundamental constituents of the universe interact.
- study of Body parts
- Came from the latin word “Modo”
- study of body function
- state of the atmosphere at a place and time as regards heat, dryness, sunshine, wind, rain, etc
- basic unit of classification and a taxonomic rank of an organism, as well as a unit of biodiversity
- Father of Evolution
- Father of Genetics
- study of medicine
- any organism whose genetic material has been altered using genetic engineering techniques
- Copernicus’ book
- - total number of genetic characteristics in the genetic makeup of a species
- weather conditions prevailing in an area in general or over a long period.
- called plant science, plant biology or phytology
- the place where papyrus was invented
- sometimes called biological chemistry
- Father of Human Medicine
- Father of Microbiology
- limbless cold-blooded vertebrate animal with gills and fins and living wholly in water
- from the greek word “demokratia”
- a member of a large group of unicellular microorganisms which have cell walls but lack organelles and an organized nucleus, including some which can cause disease.
- island where Darwin stayed and theorized about evolution
- Italian astronomer, physicist and engineer, sometimes described as a polymath, from Pisa.
- study of parasites
- Father of Biology
- air-breathing vertebrates covered in special skin made up of scales, bony plates, or a combination of both
- Galileo’s book that is published in 1610
Down
- branch of science that deals with microorganisms.
- science and art of cultivating plants and livestock
- farming of fish, crustaceans, molluscs, aquatic plants, algae, and other organisms.
- set of observable characteristics of an individual resulting from the interaction of its genotype with the environment
- variations in ecosystems within a geographical location and its overall impact on human existence and the environment.
- technology that utilizes biological systems, living organisms or parts of this to develop or create different products
- Largest Christian Denomination
- also known as smart card
- Father of Physiology
- the variety and variability of life on Earth
- branch of biology that studies the animal kingdom, including the structure, embryology, evolution, classification, habits, and distribution of all animals, both living and extinct, and how they interact with their ecosystems
- Father of Taxonomy
- study of diseases
- profession that breeds animals
- artificial device that replaces a missing body part
- Founder of the Copernican Revolution
- Oldest civilization
- Imaginary location of genes
- "studying the biology of animals that are under the control of humankind".
- Father of Pathology
- branch of biology concerning interactions among organisms and their biophysical environment, which includes both biotic and abiotic components
- also known as artificial selection
- meaning middle age
- vertebrate animals constituting the class Mammalia, and characterized by the presence of mammary glands which in females produce milk for feeding their young, a neocortex, fur or hair, and three middle ear bones
- Father of Anatomy
- taxonomic rank used in the biological classification of living and fossil organisms, as well as viruses, in biology
- part of the genetic makeup of a cell, and therefore of any individual, which determines one of its characteristics
54 Clues: Copernicus’ book • study of medicine • study of diseases • Father of Anatomy • Father of Biology • Father of Taxonomy • Father of Genetics • meaning middle age • study of parasites • study of Body parts • Father of Evolution • Oldest civilization • Father of Pathology • Father of Physiology • study of body function • Father of Microbiology • also known as smart card • Father of Human Medicine • ...
STS 2020-04-07
Across
- a member of a large group of unicellular microorganisms which have cell walls but lack organelles and an organized nucleus, including some which can cause disease
- Imaginary location of genes
- branch of biology that studies the animal kingdom, including the structure, embryology, evolution, classification, habits, and distribution of all animals, both living and extinct, and how they interact with their ecosystems
- variations in ecosystems within a geographical location and its overall impact on human existence and the environment.
- study of medicine
- any organism whose genetic material has been altered using genetic engineering techniques
- weather conditions prevailing in an area in general or over a long period.
- Father of Evolution
- taxonomic rank used in the biological classification of living and fossil organisms, as well as viruses, in biology
- Father of Microbiology
- island where Darwin stayed and theorized about evolution
- called plant science, plant biology or phytology
- farming of fish, crustaceans, molluscs, aquatic plants, algae, and other organisms.
- set of observable characteristics of an individual resulting from the interaction of its genotype with the environment
- technology that utilizes biological systems, living organisms or parts of this to develop or create different products
- sometimes called biological chemistry
- profession that breeds animals
- air-breathing vertebrates covered in special skin made up of scales, bony plates, or a combination of both
- from the greek word “demokratia”
- branch of science that deals with the structure of matter and how the fundamental constituents of the universe interact.
- A Fundamental and relatively sudden change in political power and political organization
- study of parasites
- also known as smart card
- part of the genetic makeup of a cell, and therefore of any individual, which determines one of its characteristics
- branch of science that deals with microorganisms.
Down
- artificial device that replaces a missing body part
- study of body function
- also known as artificial selection
- branch of science that involves the study of the composition, structure and properties of matter
- Largest Christian Denomination
- Italian astronomer, physicist and engineer, sometimes described as a polymath, from Pisa.
- Copernicus’ book
- the place where papyrus was invented
- Father of Pathology
- Oldest civilization
- the variety and variability of life on Earth
- study of Body parts
- studying the biology of animals that are under the control of humankind
- - total number of genetic characteristics in the genetic makeup of a species
- Galileo’s book that is published in 1610
- Father of Human Medicine
- vertebrate animals constituting the class Mammalia, and characterized by the presence of mammary glands which in females produce milk for feeding their young, a neocortex, fur or hair, and three middle ear bones
- Father of Anatomy
- Father of Physiology
- limbless cold-blooded vertebrate animal with gills and fins and living wholly in water
- Father of Genetics
- Founder of the Copernican Revolution
- Came from the latin word “Modo”
- Father of Biology
- branch of biology concerning interactions among organisms and their biophysical environment, which includes both biotic and abiotic components
- meaning middle age
- basic unit of classification and a taxonomic rank of an organism, as well as a unit of biodiversity
- study of diseases
- state of the atmosphere at a place and time as regards heat, dryness, sunshine, wind, rain, etc
- science and art of cultivating plants and livestock
- Father of Taxonomy
56 Clues: Copernicus’ book • study of medicine • Father of Anatomy • Father of Biology • study of diseases • Father of Genetics • meaning middle age • study of parasites • Father of Taxonomy • Father of Pathology • Oldest civilization • study of Body parts • Father of Evolution • Father of Physiology • study of body function • Father of Microbiology • Father of Human Medicine • also known as smart card • ...
Islam, Christianity, and the Jewish 2021-02-26
Across
- what other caliphate was with the Rashidun
- Baghdad was _____ located between Europe and Asia
- some governors named ______ oversaw smaller political units
- some forms of Judaism and Christianity practiced _______ peninsula
- the Abbasids ruled for ___ centuries
- caliphate, The region of the first four caliphs from 632 to 661 CE
- the early caliphates had a _____ army
- middle Pillar of Islam
- second Pillar of Islam from the right
- the early caliphate had built _____ towns
- second Pillar of Islam from the left
- Qur’an, A book that Islams use is called _______
- a dynasty of caliphs who ruled in Baghdad from 750 to 1258
- ____ land in between Mesopotamia and Egypt
- Islam as spread from Arabian Peninsula all the way to modern ____
- a path followed by a projectile flying or an object moving under the action of given forces
- modern Islam is divided into many _____
- a love of knowledge was evident in _______
- in china _________ was a practice reserved for elites
- Arab Abu al Abbas, ____mounted a revolution in 750 CE
- al- Haythm, who invented the first camera
- ______ contributed to the spread of Islamic culture
- Baghdad and its suburbs have over two _______ people
- of Wisdom, a dedicated space for scholarship
- Dynasty, lasted from 750 to 1258
- Umayyads shifted the capital from Mecca to _____
- caliph, most conquests happened during the reign of the _______
- Dynasty, who fought Abbasid Caliphate in the Battle of Talas
- ______ built Baghdad from scratch
- Mamluk slave- soldiers of Turkish origin were ______ power
- Baghdad was formed by the _____ River
- Umayyads capital was in _____ but now is in Syria
- ______ died June 8, 632 AD
- sacking, what ended the Abbasids ruling
- brief period ruled by the ______ Calips
- non-Arab Muslims like ______
- The Star of David represents ____
- who was the leader of the Ayyubid dynasty
Down
- Dynasty, lasted from 661 to 750
- the book Canon of Medicine helped physicians diagnose things like________
- What is the name for religious scholars
- caliphate, Baghdad is the hub of_____________
- Baghdad was the _____ of modern-day Iraq
- what mineral did Baghdad trade
- A new lslamic political structure is called _______
- al-Rashid, ruled from 786 to 809
- Herbert Geroge _____ was a science fiction author from early 20th century
- Arabia was known for
- Arab Muslim armies began to swiftly conqur territory in the neighboring B________
- Arab leaders are called _____
- groups of travelers that used camels to transport themselves
- Turks, ______ migrated into the Islamic empires
- Umayyads were able to ______ their political expansion
- the Umayyads did not come into power ______
- Muslim, what forces expanded quickly under the Rashidun caliphate and the Ummayyad caliphate
- routes, Baghdad was a prime spot for_____ because it was between two continents
- the era where_____ thrived
- Golden Age , when construction and rule of Baghdad is known as________
- last Pillar of Islam from left to right
- Muslim, ________were required to pay special tax
- ______ institutions became more defined during this period as state power waned
- Khwarizmi, who invented Algebra
- The Faravahar represents
- The cross represents ____
- dynasty, ______ lasted from 1169 to 1260
- title of the section we are learning
- of Tala, battle between the Abbasid Caliphate and Tang Dynasty was ______
- Umayyads minted _____ coins
- first Pillar of Islam on the far left
- based, Arab tribes retained their communal _______ systems of choosing leaders
- al- Hamawi, Arabs historian and biographer
- and Islam, Name of the 43 chapter in A Short History of the World
72 Clues: Arabia was known for • middle Pillar of Islam • The Faravahar represents • The cross represents ____ • the era where_____ thrived • ______ died June 8, 632 AD • Umayyads minted _____ coins • non-Arab Muslims like ______ • Arab leaders are called _____ • what mineral did Baghdad trade • Dynasty, lasted from 661 to 750 • Khwarizmi, who invented Algebra • ...
Middle East 2022-04-21
Across
- the chemical products obtained from petroleum by refining.
- a person regarded as an inspired teacher or proclaimer of the will of God.
- A cereal is any grass cultivated for the edible components of its grain composed of the endosperm, germ, and bran.
- a gently sloping underground channel or tunnel constructed to lead water from the interior of a hill to a village below.
- Soil Deposit a fine-grained fertile soil deposited by water flowing over flood plains or in river beds.
- connected with or relating to different racial or cultural groups of people.
- the monotheistic religion of the Jewish people.
- an agricultural region extending from the Levant to Iraq. an area in the Middle and Near East: formerly fertile, now partly desert.
- Gulf Baḥr Fāris, Persian Khalīj-e Fārs, also called Arabian Gulf, shallow marginal sea of the Indian Ocean that lies between the Arabian Peninsula and southwestern Iran.
- an organization founded in 1960 of nations that export large amounts of petroleum: formed to establish oil-exporting policies and set prices.
- a fine-grained fertile soil deposited by water flowing over flood plains or in river beds.
- a fertile spot in a desert, where water is found.
- relating to earthquakes or other vibrations of the earth and its crust.
Down
- a peninsula between the Red Sea and the Persian Gulf; strategically important for its oil resources.
- Delta wetlands that form as rivers empty their water and sediment into another body of water, such as an ocean, lake, or another river.
- a form of animal husbandry where domesticated animals known as livestock are released onto large vegetated outdoor lands for grazing, historically by nomadic people who moved around with their herds. The species involved include cattle, camels, goats, yaks, llamas, reindeer, horse and sheep.
- the religion of the Muslims, a monotheistic faith regarded as revealed through Muhammad as the Prophet of Allah.
- the process of removing salt from seawater.
- a body of permeable rock which can contain or transmit groundwater.
- a Muslim place of worship.
- the religion based on the person and teachings of Jesus of Nazareth, or its beliefs and practices.
- Industry a business that does work for a customer, and occasionally provides goods, but is not involved in manufacturing.
- the action of purifying a liquid by a process of heating and cooling.
- denoting or relating to the wedge-shaped characters used in the ancient writing systems of Mesopotamia, Persia, and Ugarit, surviving mainly impressed on clay tablets.
- a nomadic Arab of the desert.
- Mountains series of mountain ranges in northwestern Africa, running generally southwest to northeast to form the geologic backbone of the countries of the Maghrib (the western region of the Arab world)—Morocco, Algeria, and Tunisia.
- the total value of goods produced and services provided in a country during one year.
- the modern Persian language, a member of the Iranian branch of the Indo-European family written in Arabic script.
- places where Mesopotamian gods were worshipped.
- (in certain Arabic-speaking countries) a valley, ravine, or channel that is dry except in the rainy season.
30 Clues: a Muslim place of worship. • a nomadic Arab of the desert. • the process of removing salt from seawater. • the monotheistic religion of the Jewish people. • places where Mesopotamian gods were worshipped. • a fertile spot in a desert, where water is found. • the chemical products obtained from petroleum by refining. • ...
asdasdas 2025-05-17
Across
- Mischief-makers
- "Semiserious ""Got it!"""
- "___ Kornfeld, music promoter for Woodstock"
- Classic concert chambers
- Trigger
- Seminoles' sch.
- Some crumbly blocks
- Accomplished the task
- Profligate sort
- Member of the superfamily Hominoidea
- Least messy
- State to be the case
- The brainy bunch?
- Convene for another session
- S.F. metro
- Boggy expanse
- ___ Moines
- ___ dish
- Running behind
- Negligent
- Equivalent of the Face With Tears of Joy emoji
- ___ of Alexandria (wonder of the ancient world)
- Code-cracking grp.
- See captain?
- Noted U.S. rock group?
- Mischief-makers
- Inconvenience
- Piercing eye hue
- ε
- Consecrates
- """To quote yours truly ..."""
- ___ ex machina
- Inits. at Westminster
- Build on
- State of equilibrium
- Kind to Mother Nature
- """Hey ... over here!"""
- Trial
- Puerto Rico clock setting: Abbr.
- Farthest down?
- Regardless of the outcome
- "Action done while saying ""Good dog"""
- Anklebone
- Guff
- They can be wrinkled or thumbed
- Keypad triplet
- Military dismissal
- Heavy weights in Britain
- """You betcha!"""
- Act investigated by an insurance company
- Derby lengths
- ___ court
- Measures of electrical resistance
- Stun
- Approximately
- Places hangers hang
- Candy bit that comes in a plastic roll
- Heath
- Mano a mano
- Harris in the Country Music Hall of Fame
- """I Wanna Be Sedated"" band"
- Field that deals with fields
- Have
Down
- Berate blisteringly
- Clerical vestment
- Lipton competitor
- Dance-a-___
- Sense of self
- Haphazard
- """Murder, ___ Wrote"""
- Yang's counterpart
- Words to live by
- Stage between larva and imago
- Southern region of Mesopotamia
- Give a buzz
- Relative of a bug
- Living ___
- Fabric options
- Maximum degree
- What's frequently used by poets?
- Popular tick repellent
- Horrid
- One runs from Me. to Fla.
- Cupidity
- "Ballpark figures, in brief"
- Glasgow gal
- Desperate
- """You game?"""
- One of the fire signs
- Cause of boom and bust?
- Bugs
- "Fluent speaker of Elvish, say"
- Wash out
- City with a Little Havana
- Fall mo.
- "Journalist Fallaci who wrote ""Interview With History"""
- "F, in music"
- Critical remark
- Clinch
- "Concept, in Cannes"
- "Samuel ___, business partner of Marcus Goldman"
- QVC alternative
- Kinda
- Bygone sovereign
- Match-ending rugby call
- "Send away, in a way"
- Head for the hills?
- Studio fixtures
- Daddy-o
- "The newest trend, in slang"
- Churchill ___ Rooms (London tourist attraction)
- Distributor of CARES Act funds
- Northern ___ (curiously named apple variety)
- Card in a royal flush
- It might click for a writer
- "Execute, as a royal of old"
- What wiggly lines in comics may represent
- Inits. for a theatrical hit
- Tries for a role
- Nickname for Jos�
- Long ball
- Silicon Valley's ___ Research Center
- Sorority member
- Just in case
- Gradually wear away
- "Alveolar trill, as it's commonly known"
- Great Basin native
- Purposes
- "Changes from commercial to residential, perhaps"
- Up to it
130 Clues: Bugs • Guff • Stun • Have • Kinda • Trial • Heath • Horrid • Clinch • Trigger • Daddy-o • ___ dish • Cupidity • Wash out • Fall mo. • Build on • Purposes • Up to it • Haphazard • Desperate • Negligent • ε • Anklebone • ___ court • Long ball • Living ___ • S.F. metro • ___ Moines • Dance-a-___ • Give a buzz • Least messy • Glasgow gal • Consecrates • Mano a mano • See captain? • Just in case • Sense of self • Boggy expanse • Inconvenience • "F, in music" • ...
Mesopotamia 2021-10-05
Mesopotamia 2021-10-05
Ancient Civilizations 2023-01-18
Ancient Mesopotamia Crossword Puzzle 2023-01-27
Mesopotamian Magazine Puzzle 2023-11-06
Ancient Civilizations 2022-01-21
Ss project 2023-01-25
PERADABAN MESOPOTAMIA 2025-09-09
Ancient times 2024-02-29
mesopotamia 2021-12-08
mesopotamia 2021-12-08
Mesopotamia 2022-10-04
Vocab #2 2024-09-29
Across
- A hieroglyphics are a system of writing that uses pictures. The word translates to “sacred carving” in Greek. These were mostly found carved in stone, and was popularized by the Greeks.
- This is a group of rulers that rule over a country/kingdom that all come from the same family. A modern day example occurs in Saudi Arabia.
- The _______ is defined as the first five books of the Old Testament, which is also known as the Hebrew Bible.
- This is an ancient religion that originated in Iran. It is one of the oldest monotheistic religions. It was the main religion of the Persian Empire and its dynasties.
- The rulers of ancient Egypt were often referred to as _______s. ________s were often thought to be the connection between humans and God. They were even considered as God’s son. They would own large portions of Egyptian land and had the most power and authority.
- These were given to Moses, a Hebrew prophet, by God himself. These outline how to worship God(such as celebrating Sabbath day), and also what actions are not allowed(like murder and stealing.)
- This term is defined as the spreading out of people from their original birthplace or homeland. For example, slavery was an example of this, when Africans were separated from their homeland, Africa, and brought to the Americas.
- A ______ is a governmental body made up of officials who were not elected but still act as an administrative group that can make rules and decisions. For example, all the U.S departments, like the Department of Defense or the Department of Labor, are all _______s.
- This is the belief in only one god. Many religions are have this characteristic, like Christianity.
Down
- This is a governmental system in which rulers rule in the name of God. What they say is correct, as they are divine.
- This is the belief in many gods. Many religions have this characteristic, like Hinduism and Buddhism.
- A city in a territory that serves as the main area for political, economic, and cultural development and life. For example, Singapore and Monaco are these types of cities.
- A system in society in which members of the society are separated in different classes or ranks based on different factors.
- This is a large territory that is ruled by one person with the most or all of the authority.
- The Iron Age started around 1100 B.C. This age is marked by the use of iron and steel to make tools and weapons.
- A ______ is an amount of something, usually food, that is left over even after the necessary amount of that thing is used. For example, humans began making permanent settlements and turning to crafts because they had a ______ of food.
- This civilization is located in the Middle East, and is part of the Fertile Crescent. It is one of the first permanent human civilizations. Humans began writing in cuneiform and made agricultural inventions.
- This was an area located in northeastern Africa along the Nile River. Due to its position, it was key in transporting goods. It is also known for having rich deposits of gold.
18 Clues: This is a large territory that is ruled by one person with the most or all of the authority. • This is the belief in only one god. Many religions are have this characteristic, like Christianity. • This is the belief in many gods. Many religions have this characteristic, like Hinduism and Buddhism. • ...
Egyptian Magazine crossword puzzle 2023-11-13
Egyptian Magazine crossword puzzle 2023-11-13
PERADABAN DUNIA 2025-08-29
MESOPOTAMIA 2022-11-10
Mesopotamia 2022-09-20
Mesopotamia 2021-02-08
Mesopotamia 2022-01-04
Mesopotamia 2022-01-04
Mesopotamia 2023-09-28
Mesopotamia 2023-04-02
Mesopotamia 2021-11-09
Mesopotamia 2025-02-26
1 Clue: cucumbers donkey arid fertil lions figs frying pans gilgamesh priests slaves eggshells pottery gold lapis wagon boys three archway cuneiforms
Mesopotamia 2025-02-26
1 Clue: cucumbers donkey arid fertil lions figs frying pans gilgamesh priests slaves eggshells pottery gold lapis wagon boys three archway cuneiforms
Mesopotamia 2024-10-10
Mesopotamia 2022-10-05
Mesopotamia 2022-09-20
Mesopotamia 2021-11-10
Mesopotamia 2021-11-09
MESOPOTAMIA 2023-04-12
mesopotamia 2025-02-20
mesopotamia 2023-12-19
Mesopotamia 2023-04-23
Mesopotamia 2022-09-20
Mesopotamia 2022-09-15
ss 2022-01-25
Unit Chapter 1 2013-09-25
Across
- The old Stone Age ending in 12,000 BCE, typified by use of crude stone tools and hunting and gathering for subsistence
- Dealing with the design and organization of urban space and activities
- The government of a state by immediate divine (religion) guidance or by officials who are regarded as divinely guided
- A form of writing developed by the Sumerians using a wedge-shaped stylus and clay tablets
- A body of nonelective government officials, government characterized by specialization of functions, adherence to fixed rules, and a hierarchy of authority
- Animist religion that saw material existence as battle betw. forces of good and evil, stressed the importance of moral choice, righteous lived on after death in "House of Song," chief religion of Persian Empire
- The succession of technological innovations and changes in human organization that led to the development of agriculture, 8500-3500 BCE
- System of knotted strings utilized by the Incas in place of a writing system, could contain numerical and other types of info for censuses and financial records
- People who migrated into Mesopotamia c.4000 BCE, created first civilization within region, organized area into city-states
- Refers to large man-made structures of stone or earth, typically has a public nature (was built by 'lots of people for lots of people to look at or share in the use of,' can include anything large and made by humans
- Tradition that arose at San Lorenzo and La Venta in Mexico c.1200 BCE, featured irrigated agriculture, urbanism, elaborate religion, beginning of calendrical and writing systems, a member of a prehistoric people inhabiting, the coast of Veracruz and W. tabasco on the gulf of Mexico, probably the first meso-american civilization
- From about 4000 BCE, when bronze tools were first introduced in the Middle East, to about 1500 BCE, when iron began to replace it
- any of various animals domesticated so as to live and breed in a tame condition
- Written in, constituting, or belonging to a system of writing mainly in pictorial characters, the picture script of ancient Egyptian priesthood
- the changing balance of output, trade, incomes, and employment drawn from different economic sectors, primary, secondary, tertiary, and quaternary, the major features of a country or region's economy, including what and how much it produces and trades, and how it spends its income
- to divide or arrange into classes, castes, or social strata, to divide into a series of graded statuses
- Social organization marked by the supremacy of the father in the clan or family, the legal dependence of wives and children, and the reckoning of descent and inheritance in the male line
- The exclusive worship of a single god; introduced by the Jews into western civilization
- A person skilled in an applied art, a craftsperson, a person or company that makes high-quality or distinctive products in small quantities, usually by hand or using traditional methods
- extending or going across regions
- The ancient religion of the Aryan peoples who entered the northwestern India from Persia c. 2000- 1200 BC The precursor of Hinduism, and its beliefs and practices are contained in the Vedas
- Literally "between the rivers," the civilization that arose in the alluvial plain of the Tigris- Euphrates river valleys
- The science, art, or occupation concerned w/ cultivating land, raising crops, and feeding, breeding, and raising livestock, farming
- An ancient empire in SW Asia, in the lower Euphrates valley, greatest period was 2800-1750 BC
- Seafaring civilization located on the shores of the eastern Mediterranean, established colonies throughout the Mediterranean
Down
- It refers to institutions or groups and their relations within political systems and to political regulations and laws that constitutes the political landscape of a political entity
- A production process in which a worker or group of workers is assigned a specialized task in order to increase efficiency
- A form of political organization typical of Mesopotamian civilizations, consisted of agricultural hinterlands ruled by an urban-based king
- Roaming about place to place, aimlessly, frequently, or without a fixed pattern of movement, pertaining to people that have no fixed residence but move from place to place usu. seasonally and within a well defined territory
- An African state that developed along the upper reaches of the Nile c.1000 BCE; conquered Egypt and ruled it for several centuries, an ancient region of S. Egypt and northern Sudan, including the Nile valley between Aswan and Khartam and the surrounding area
- ancient civilizations that spurred on other civilizations around the world, places where the first humans were found (with evidence)
- Means of obtaining subsistence by human species prior to the adaptation of sedentary agriculture, normally typical of band social organization, people that hunt game and collect plants to eat
- a ruling body of clergy organized into orders or ranks each subordinate to the one above it, the classification of a group of people according to ability or to economic, social, or professional standing
- Social organization based on livestock raising as the primary economic activity
- Major urban complex of the Harappan civilization, laid out on planned grid pattern
- A code created by the 6th king of the first dynasty of Babylonia, a comprehension set of laws considered many scholars to be the oldest laws established, essentially humanitarian in its intent and orientation, contained 'eye for an eye' theory of punishment
- of pertaining to, or designing a city or town
- Someone who studies the science of human beings, esp. in relation to distribution, origin, classification, and relationship of races, physical character, environmental and social relations, and culture
- The internal institutionalized relationships built by persons living within a group (as a family or community) esp. w/ regard to the hierarchical organization of status and to the rules and principles regulating behavior
- Societies distinguished by reliance on sedentary agriculture, ability to produce food surpluses, and existence of nonfarming elites, as well as merchant and manufacturing groups
- 1st Chinese dynasty for which archeological evidence exists, capital located in Ordos bend, this is older than the dynasty? 4000 BC?
- Asserting, resulting from, or characterized by belief in equality of all people, esp. in political, economic, or social life
- An ancient massive structure found esp. in Egypt, built of stone as a royal tomb, built a tombs for Egyptian pharaohs from the 3rd dynasty c.2649 BC until c.1640 BC
- A civilization that flourished in Peru c.1000- 200 BC, uniting a large part of the countries coastal region in a common culture
- A member of an ancient people who established an empire in Asia, Minor and Syria that flourished from c.1700 to c.1200 BC-- the language of the _______, the oldest attested Indo-European langugage, written in both hieroglyphic and cuneiform scripts, deciphered in the early 20th century
- A system of social organization in which descent and inheritance are traced through the female line, females rule or dominate a family, group, or state
- The belief in or worship of more than one god
- The connected landmass that includes Africa, Europe, and Asia
- Massive towers usually associated w/ Mesopotamian temple complexes
- a religion developed among the ancient Hebrews and characterized by belief in one transcendent God who has revealed himself to Abraham, Moses, and the Hebrew prophets and by a religious life in accordance with Scriptures and rabbinic traditions
50 Clues: extending or going across regions • of pertaining to, or designing a city or town • The belief in or worship of more than one god • The connected landmass that includes Africa, Europe, and Asia • Massive towers usually associated w/ Mesopotamian temple complexes • Dealing with the design and organization of urban space and activities • ...
1st Semester Crossword 2024-12-18
Across
- Any writing system that uses pictures to represent words or ideas (Chinese and Hieroglyphics are examples)
- Extra food from farming
- Greek poet known for the Iliad and the Odyssey
- Invaders who came to India through a mountain pass in the Hindu Kush and brought the Vedas and the caste system
- One family that rules for several generations
- Dividing government responsibilities among different state officials, such as the satraps in Persia.
- The Hindu and Buddhist belief that a person’s soul is reborn into another person after they die
- Old Stone Age when humans invented simple tools, fire, hunting/gathering, and oral language
- A government ruled by a few or a small group. Sparta had one.
- Persian king who ended the Jewish Exile
- A man-made object from the past
- King of the Gods
- The Hindu and Buddhist belief that good and bad deeds have future consequences
- Egyptian paper made from reeds in the Nile delta
- The ultimate goal of Hinduism that is the end of the caste system and reincarnation
- Macedonian king who conquered Greece after the Peloponnesian war. Alexander's father.
- Goddess of the Hunt and the Moon.
- Rich soil that is left behind after a river floods
- An archaeological site in England that started in the Neolithic Age and ended in the Bronze Age
- A Greek city-state known for its militaristic society, located on the Peloponnesus Peninsula.
- Greek god of the Sun
- Belief in one god
- Period when metal was first used by humans and writing was invented, ending “Prehistory”
- Chinese belief in humility, a simple life, and harmony with nature
- Chinese navigational invention that told people which way was North
- Religion started by Siddhartha Gautama that teaches the 4 Noble Truths and 8-fold path
- Greek mathematician best known for his geometric theorem for right triangles
- Pyramid-shaped Sumerian temple
- Greek city-state, located on the Balkan Peninsula, known for its focus on literature and education.
- The pattern of rise and fall of one ruling family after another in China
- Mauryan Emperor who spread Buddhism, built roads, and created free hospitals and veterinary clinics
- Culture created by Alexander the Great which included a blend of Greek culture with Persian and Asian elements.
- Spartan slaves who did all of the farming
- The tombs of the Old Kingdom pharaohs in Egypt
- The area of rich farmland that includes Mesopotamia, the Jordan Valley, and the Nile Valley
- Queen of the Gods and Zues' wife. Known for her jealousy.
- Philosopher credited with the Scientific Method and for tutoring Alexander the Great. His teacher was Plato.
- Only method of getting food in the Paleolithic Era
- New Stone Age when human invented agriculture, domestication, weaving and pottery
- Hebrew leader who received the Ten Commandments, and led the Hebrews out of slavery in Egypt
- The belief in many gods
- Persian religion that had a good god and an evil god.
- Athens and Sparta fought against each other, Sparta won, but they were both weakened.
- A chain of islands, such as Japan
- Greek scientist and father of medicine. Doctors today take an oath named after him.
- Father of the Hebrew people. Considered the founder of Judaism.
- Time before writing
- Undefeated general who conquered Persia and spread Greek culture. Conquered the Persian Empire
- Polytheistic religion that started in India and is still India’s #1 religion
- The world’s first written law code. Written in cuneiform and includes “and eye for an eye”
- Farming
- Built by Qin Shi Huangdi to defend against invaders from the north
- Moral and religious law code of the Hebrews that was given to Moses
- Government in which the rich people rule.
Down
- Alliance formed between Sparta and other city-states
- Government ruled by one person
- Philosopher who was known for asking questions and who drank poison after being condemned for corrupting the youth of Greece.
- The idea that Chinese kings were given the right to rule by the gods
- A King in ancient Egypt
- Requiring people to pass an exam to qualify for jobs in the government bureaucracy
- Founded Buddhism and became known as the Buddha
- Remains of something that used to be living
- The practice of passing leadership down through a family (usually father to son)
- Egyptian writing system
- Athens and its allied city-states
- Teachings of Buddhism: 1.Life is suffering 2. Suffering is caused by desire 3.To end suffering, end desire 4. To end desire, follow the 8-fold path
- Famous temple in Greece, located on the acropolis in Athens with a statue of Athena inside.
- a group of nations under one government or ruler
- Trade routes that carried silk, porcelain, and paper from China all the way to Rome
- The area between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers
- World’s oldest work of literature. Written in cuneiform.
- Scientist who studies past cultures by analyzing artifacts and fossils
- Indian epic poem about Aryan invasions written during the Gupta Empire
- Chinese belief that included ancestor worship, education, and a code of politeness
- Followers of Judaism
- An independent city that rules itself like a country
- Holy writings of Judaism
- The earliest Hindu holy writings, brought by Aryans
- Metal made of tin and copper. It ended the Stone Age and began the Bronze Age
- Greek ruler known for extending democracy in Athens and building the Parthenon during Greece’s golden age
- Chinese invention that used wooden stamps and ink to copy words onto cloth or paper
- Government where the person in charge obtained power illegally, usually with the support of the poor, leadership is not hereditary.
- Symbol that represents opposites in balance for Confucianism and Taoism
- Battle in the Persian war where Athens won and Pheidippides ran news of victory approximately 26 miles to Athens.
- Japanese ethnic religion that included worship of nature spirits, ancestors, and the Japanese Emperor
- Type of government in Athens in which all citizens voted on the laws and major government decisions.
- Athens and Sparta were allies against a common enemy for control of the Aegean Sea. Greece won.
- The wedge-shaped writing of the Sumerians
- Greek sculptor who sculpted the statute of Athena inside the Parthenon.
- Rigid social system of in Hinduism that determined a person’s occupation
- A system of ditches that brings water from a river to fields of crops
- Scientific name for humans that means “wise man”
- The monotheistic religion of the Hebrew people
- Philosopher who was tutored by Socrates and who wrote the Republic (which described a perfect government).
- The list of things Buddha said a person must have “right” to end suffering and reach enlightenment
- The Persian War was fought partly over control of this sea
- The ultimate goal of Buddhism that is the end of desire and reincarnation
- Greek goddess of love and beauty
- Government rule by religious leader(s)
- Goddess of wisdom.
- Free adult males in Greek city states. In Athens they could vote.
- Person who moves in search of food
- Invented by the Phoenicians and used symbols to represent sounds
- Greek culture
104 Clues: Farming • Greek culture • King of the Gods • Belief in one god • Goddess of wisdom. • Time before writing • Greek god of the Sun • Followers of Judaism • Extra food from farming • A King in ancient Egypt • Egyptian writing system • The belief in many gods • Holy writings of Judaism • Government ruled by one person • Pyramid-shaped Sumerian temple • A man-made object from the past • ...
PERADABAN MESOPOTAMIA 2025-09-09
Mesopotamia 2021-12-17
Mesopotamia 2021-03-16
Mesopotamia 2024-10-31
Mesopotamia 2025-02-26
1 Clue: cucumbers donkey arid fertil lions figs frying pans gilgamesh priests slaves eggshells pottery gold lapis wagon boys three archway cuneiforms
Mesopotamia 2025-12-14
ss 2022-01-25
K Watson Mesopotamia Crossword 2021-09-29
Ancient Mesopotamia Vocabulary Homework 2017-10-24
Historia de la contabilidad 2024-05-13
Across
- Región donde se encontraron los primeros registros contables en forma de tablillas de arcilla.
- se refiere a un conjunto de técnicas matemáticas utilizadas en la contabilidad y el comercio para resolver problemas relacionados con transacciones financieras, inventarios, precios y otros aspectos comerciales.Economía se trata de cómo la gente decide qué hacer con lo que tiene. Estudia cómo se producen, distribuyen y consumen bienes y servicios, así como cómo las decisiones afectan los precios y la vida de las personas.
- sistema de contabilidad utilizado en Venecia durante ciertos períodos históricos, que podría haber tenido características distintivas o métodos particulares de registro y seguimiento de transacciones financieras.
- Período histórico en el que se desarrollaron los primeros sistemas de contabilidad para rastrear el comercio y los recursos.
- es todo lo que posees, como tus bienes y propiedades, menos lo que debes. Es tu riqueza neta en un momento dado.
Down
- son redes de instituciones financieras que ofrecen servicios como depósitos, préstamos y otros servicios financieros. Permiten a las personas y empresas guardar dinero, pedir prestado y realizar transacciones.
- son organizaciones que producen bienes o servicios para ganar dinero. Pueden ser pequeñas o grandes y operar en diferentes áreas económicas. Su objetivo es satisfacer las necesidades de los clientes y generar beneficios.
- es la facultad del Estado para cobrar impuestos a los ciudadanos y empresas. Estos impuestos son obligatorios y se utilizan para financiar el gobierno y sus servicios públicos.Mesopotamia*: Región donde se encontraron los primeros registros contables en forma de tablillas de arcilla.
- se trata de cómo la gente decide qué hacer con lo que tiene. Estudia cómo se producen, distribuyen y consumen bienes y servicios, así como cómo las decisiones afectan los precios y la vida de las personas.sistemasbancarios son redes de instituciones financieras que ofrecen servicios como depósitos, préstamos y otros servicios financieros. Permiten a las personas y empresas guardar dinero, pedir prestado y realizar transacciones.
- es el proceso en el que los países colonizados obtienen su independencia de las potencias coloniales, recuperando el control sobre sus propios territorios, recursos y gobierno.empresas son organizaciones que producen bienes o servicios para ganar dinero. Pueden ser pequeñas o grandes y operar en diferentes áreas económicas. Su objetivo es satisfacer las necesidades de los clientes y generar beneficios.empresas son organizaciones que producen bienes o servicios para ganar dinero. Pueden ser pequeñas o grandes y operar en diferentes áreas económicas. Su objetivo es satisfacer las necesidades de los clientes y generar beneficios.
- Período de la historia caracterizado por el surgimiento de la industria y el comercio, que afectó la forma en que se llevaba la contabilidad.
- es un conjunto de reglas y principios que guían cómo se lleva a cabo la contabilidad y se preparan los estados financieros. Ayuda a los contadores a tomar decisiones y a producir información financiera confiable para los usuarios.
12 Clues: Región donde se encontraron los primeros registros contables en forma de tablillas de arcilla. • es todo lo que posees, como tus bienes y propiedades, menos lo que debes. Es tu riqueza neta en un momento dado. • Período histórico en el que se desarrollaron los primeros sistemas de contabilidad para rastrear el comercio y los recursos. • ...
Math tems 2018-11-02
Across
- algebra or logic: a type of algebra which can be applied to the solution of logical problems and mathematical functions, in which the variables are logical rather than numerical, and in which the only operators are AND, OR and NOT
- the part of mathematics that studies quantity, especially as the result of combining numbers (as opposed to variables) using the traditional operations of addition, subtraction, multiplication and division (the more advanced manipulation of numbers is usually known as number theory)
- (infinitesimal calculus): a branch of mathematics involving derivatives and integrals, used to study motion and changing values
- a step by step procedure by which an operation can be carried out
- a branch of mathematics that uses symbols or letters to represent variables, values or numbers, which can then be used to express operations and relationships and to solve equations
- a one-to-one comparison or correspondence of the members of two sets, so that there are no unmapped elements in either set, which are therefore of the same size and cardinality
- (mathematical analysis): grounded in the rigorous formulation of calculus, analysis is the branch of pure mathematics concerned with the notion of a limit (whether of a sequence or of a function)
- algebra: the area of modern mathematics that considers algebraic structures to be sets with operations defined on them, and extends algebraic concepts usually associated with the real number system to other more general systems, such as groups, rings, fields, modules and vector spaces
- coefficients: the coefficients of the polynomial expansion of a binomial power of the form (x + y) n, which can be arranged geometrically according to the binomioal theorem as a symmetrical triangle of numbers known as Pascal’s Triangle, e.g. (x + y)4 = x4 + 4x3y + 6x2y2 + 4xy3 + y4 the coefficients are 1, 4, 6, 4, 1
- n: the number of unique digits (including zero) that a positional numeral system uses to represent numbers, e.g. base 10 (decimal) uses 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 in each place value position; base 2 (binary) uses just 0 and 1; base 60 (sexagesimal, as used in ancient Mesopotamia) uses all the numbers from 0 to 59; etc
Down
- property: property (which applies both to multiplication and addition) by which numbers can be added or multiplied in any order and still yield the same value, e.g. (a + b) + c = a + (b + c) or (ab)c = a(bc)
- a proposition that is not actually proved or demonstrated, but is considered to be self-evident and universally accepted as a starting point for deducing and inferring other truths and theorems, without any need of proof
- to Top
- numbers: numbers used to measure the cardinality or size (but not the order) of sets - the cardinality of
- probability: a popular interpretation of probability which evaluates the probability of a hypothesis by specifying some prior probability, and then updating in the light of new relevant data
- equation: a combination of numbers and letters equivalent to a sentence in language, e.g. y = x2 + 3x - 4
- a line that the curve of a function tends towards as the independent variable of the curve approaches some limit (usually infinity) i.e. the distance between the curve and the line approaches zero
- numbers: pairs of numbers for which the sum of the divisors of one number equals the other number, e.g. 220 and 284, 1184 and 1210
- a polynomial algebraic expression or equation with just two terms, e.g. 2x3 - 3y = 7; x2 + 4x; etc
- (Cartesian) geometry: the study of geometry using a coordinate system and the principles of algebra and analysis, thus defining geometrical shapes in a numerical way and extracting numerical information from that representation
- curve: the shape of the graph that indicates a normal distribution in probability and statistics
21 Clues: to Top • a step by step procedure by which an operation can be carried out • curve: the shape of the graph that indicates a normal distribution in probability and statistics • a polynomial algebraic expression or equation with just two terms, e.g. 2x3 - 3y = 7; x2 + 4x; etc • ...
WW1 2021-12-14
Across
- was a German grand admiral, Secretary of State of the German Imperial Naval Office,
- The spark that ignited World War I was struck in
- a German general and statesman who led the Imperial German Army during World War I
- as a French artillery general officer who served in the Boxer Rebellion
- was an American soldier in the Harlem Hellfighters and recipient of the Purple Heart and the Croix de Guerre for his valor during World War
- known in the Russian Orthodox Church as Saint Nicholas the Passion-Bearer,
- the stage name Mata Hari, was a Dutch exotic dancer and courtesan
- a Bosnian Serb student who assassinated Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria
- english Voluntary Aid Detachment nurse
- was a soldier who during the First World War led an overreaching military campaign in Mesopotamia
- of the United Kingdom and the BritishDominions, and Emperor of India, from 6 May 1910 until his death
- was the last German Emperor and King of Prussia,
- an American novelist, short-story writer, journalist, and sportsman.
- an English poet known for his idealistic war sonnets written during the First World War, especially "The Soldier". He was also known for his boyish good looks, which were said to have prompted the Irish poet W. B.
- was a German general, politician and military theorist.
Down
- the most commonly used name for the First World War at the time, although
- as Sergeant York, was one of the most decorated United States Army soldiers of World War I
- British statesman and Liberal Party politician who served as Prime Minister of the
- was a Bosnian Serb member of the pro-Yugoslav Young Bosnia movement
- was an American politician and academic who served as the 28th president of the United States
- is a chemical compound belonging to the sulfur-based family of cytotoxic
- which stops nations trusting each other dieses krankhafte Misstrauen, das die Völker voneinander trennt
- was a British poet, historical novelist, critic,
- dentification with one's own nation and support for its interests,
- was a period of severe dust storms that greatly damaged the ecology and agriculture of the American
- was an Irish-born senior British Army officer and colonial administrator.
- Wars consisted of two conflicts that took place in the Balkan Peninsula in 1912 and 1913.
- in WWI. fire jets of flame as far as 130 feet (40 m).[3]
- known in English as Baron von Richthofen, was a fighter pilot
- was the first Serbian Field Marshal and Chief of the General Staff of the Serbian army
- the Entente declared war on the Ottoman Empire in November 1914, after Ottoman warships
- a British nurse. She is celebrated for saving the lives of soldiers from both sides without discrimination
- was a Canadian First Nations soldier, politician and activist. He was the most highly decorated Indigenous soldier
- 303 he rifles most commonly used by the major combatants were,
- a British poet, historical novelist, critic, and classicist
- was a United States Army soldier who performed heroically in the first African American
- was a French general who served as Commander-in-Chief of French forces on the Western Front from the start of World War I until the end of 1916.
- Bosnian Serb student who assassinated Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria and his wife Sophie,
- a self-taught American artist who painted a range of themes, including scenes inspired by his service in World War1
- is a policy or ideology of extending the rule over peoples and other countries
- 1st Earl of Oxford and Asquith, KG, PC, KC, FRS, generally known as H. H. AsquitFerdinand French general and military theorist who served as the Supreme Allied
41 Clues: english Voluntary Aid Detachment nurse • was a British poet, historical novelist, critic, • The spark that ignited World War I was struck in • was the last German Emperor and King of Prussia, • was a German general, politician and military theorist. • in WWI. fire jets of flame as far as 130 feet (40 m).[3] • ...
Seventh Grade SLANG 2025-05-13
Across
- a body of water that lies between Arabia and India; the northwestern part of the Indian Ocean
- a descendant of the ancient Hebrews, the founders of the religion of Judaism; also, any person whose religion is Judaism
- a mountainous landlocked country in central Asia
- The average weather conditions in an area over a long period of time
- Jewish place of worship
- A Jewish state on the eastern shore of the Mediterranean, both in antiquity and again founded in 1948 after centuries of Jewish diaspora.
- The holy book of Christianity
- the Jewish scriptures which consist of three divisions--the Torah and the Prophets and the Writings
- A Muslim place of worship
- Christian place of worship
- a man made waterway that connects other bodies of water
- Arabia largest Sunni Muslim power in Southwest Asia
- the two rivers that surround Mesopotamia. These rivers would flood and provide silt that made the soil fertile, flowing from Turkey to Kuwait
- the dispersion of the Jews outside Israel
- process of removing salt from salt water
- An area distinguished by a unique combination of trends or features.
- a river that serves as a natural boundary between Israel and Jordan, flowing from the mountains of Lebanon with no outlet to the Mediterranean Sea
- completely surrounded by land with no direct access to the ocean
- Body of water between northeast Africa and the Arabian Peninsula that was a key source of trade between Africa and East Asia
- a member of a Semitic people, originally from the Arabian peninsula and neighboring territories, inhabiting much of the Middle East and North Africa.
- narrow body of water that connects the Persian Gulf and the Arabian Sea
- group Group of people who share common ancestry, language, religion, customs, or combination of such characteristics
- a follower of the religion of Islam
- In Israel, a strip of land on the west side of the Jordan River, originally controlled by Jordan, which is part of the land set aside for Arab Palestinians
Down
- The holy book of Islam
- group group of people who share the same belief system
- A human-made waterway, which was opened in 1869, connecting the Red Sea and the Mediterranean Sea
- A measurement of the number of people per given unit of land
- Turkish presidential republic in the northern Middle East and southern Europe
- half of the earth
- Ethnic group that lives in parts of Iraq and Turkey. They often suffer persecution in both countries, and are currently under the protection of the United Nations in Iraq.
- resources Materials or substances such as minerals, forests, water, and fertile land that occur in nature and can be used for economic gain
- A territory along the Mediterranean Sea just northeast of the Sinai Peninsula; part of the land set aside for Palestinians, which was occupied by Israel in 1967.
- how population is spread out in an area
- nation between Saudia Arabia and Iran, bordering the Persian Gulf
- A narrow passage of water connecting two large bodies of water
- A way of supplying water to an area of land
- the process by which fertile land becomes desert, typically as a result of drought, deforestation, or inappropriate agriculture.
- a native or inhabitant of ancient or modern Persia (or Iran), or a person of Persian descent.
- one of the seven large landmasses on the earth
- belief in one God
- a religious person who believes Jesus is the Christ and who is a member of a Christian denomination
- largest Shia Muslim country in the world
43 Clues: half of the earth • belief in one God • The holy book of Islam • Jewish place of worship • A Muslim place of worship • Christian place of worship • The holy book of Christianity • a follower of the religion of Islam • how population is spread out in an area • process of removing salt from salt water • largest Shia Muslim country in the world • ...
CROSSWORD PUZZLES 2015-11-03
Across
- spoken rather than written
- to view or regard in a certain way
- one that preys, destroys, or devours
- a person who has done advanced study in a special field
- the act or process of producing something
- any of a group of organic substances essential in small quantities to normal metabolism, found in minute amounts in natural foodstuffs or sometimes produced synthetically
- a species of seaweed which is a source of agar
- of, relating to, or involving conscious mental activities (such as thinking, understanding, learning, and remembering)
- a part by which a plant clings to a flat surface
- someone or something that comes before another
- a process by which information is exchanged between individuals through a common system of symbols, signs, or behavior
- the sepecialisation of one side of the brain to perform specific task
- a kind of plants growing in the sea
- a greater amount or number of something
- a person who was in someone's family in past times : one of the people from whom a person is descended
- a handheld device that aids in accomplishing a task
- one from whom a person is descended and who is usually more remote in the line of descent than a grandparent
- the quality of the work that is done by someone
- highly developed and complex
- a gelatinous colloidal extractive of a red alga (as of the genera Gelidium, Pterocladia, Chondrus and Gigartina) used especially in culture media or as a gelling and stabilizing agent in foods
- to say that you accept or do not deny the truth or existence of (something) : to admit (something) usually in an unwilling way
- a swelling on the front of the neck caused by enlargement of the thyroid gland
- indigenous New Zealand's people
- a flat slab or plaque suited for or bearing an inscription
- a woody plant bearing sharp impeding processes (as prickles or spines)
- a small lump on a part of the body or on the root of a plant
- worthy of religious worship : very holy
Down
- having had an existence of many years
- person who lived in mesopotamia, in what is now shoutern Iraq.
- the place or environment where a plant or animal naturally or normally lives and grows
- a process of continuous change from a lower, simpler, or worse to a higher, more complex, or better state
- having the same value, use, meaning, etc.
- the act of carefully examining something especially in a critical way
- a building or chamber above or below the ground in which a dead body is kept
- food and other things that are needed for health, growth, etc.
- a whole made up of complicated or interrelated parts
- test/trial
- farm animals (such as cows, horses, and pigs) that are kept, raised, and used by people
- sweet foods (as candy or pastry)
- an earthy material that is plastic when moist but hard when fired, that is composed mainly of fine particles of hydrous aluminum silicates and other minerals, and that is used for brick, tile, and pottery
- any of various large usually entirely glossy black passerine birds (family Corvidae and especially genus Corvus)
- a script written by pressing the end of shapened stick into wet clay
- one who bears a message or does an errand
- a curved or bent device for catching, holding, or pulling
- having a pleasant or agreeable taste
- something (such as food) that keeps someone or something alive
- increase (as of a kind of organism) in numbers
- produced, living, or existing naturally in a particular region or environment
- one of the elements contained in seaweed
- a typically cylindrical vessel for catching, holding, or carrying liquids or solids
- a small shoot or branch usually without its leaves
- something that is a symbol of a feeling, event, etc.
52 Clues: test/trial • spoken rather than written • highly developed and complex • indigenous New Zealand's people • sweet foods (as candy or pastry) • to view or regard in a certain way • a kind of plants growing in the sea • one that preys, destroys, or devours • having a pleasant or agreeable taste • having had an existence of many years • a greater amount or number of something • ...
