Across
- 4. The most widely spoken language family. Hearth - The Caucuses Mountains, then diffused all around the world.
- 5. The process by which elements of different cultures are blended together to create a new culture. Ex. food, language, and music.
- 8. Not just the exchange of goods, but also the exchange of technologies and ideas
- 11. Universalizing religion. Hearth on the Arabian Peninsula, diffused through Middle Eastern trade routes. Cultural Landscape - Mosques.
- 13. Ethnic religion. Hearth in India, strict hierarchy known as the caste system.
- 15. A blending of culture to form a new hybrid culture. Examples - Santeria and bluegrass.
- 17. When a foreign power has influence over distant lands.
- 19. The process of becoming a city. All types of diffusion are present in shaping culture here.
- 20. Modern form of technology that makes globalization possible, but also responsible for the loss of indigenous languages, reshaping of all language.
- 22. When a more advanced civilization controls another for economic and strategic gain.
Down
- 1. When members of a culture will adopt some of the traits of the dominant group. Example: Spanglish.
- 2. Universalizing religion. Hearth in the Middle East, diffused around the world starting with European colonization. Cultural Landscape - Cathedral/Church.
- 3. The type of religion that does not seek new adherents, their religion is closely tied with a cultural identity. Have to be "born into the tribe".
- 6. Place names. Can be derived from topographical features, important people, or events.
- 7. Universalizing religion. Hearth in India, spread throughout Asia. A way to achieve enlightenment. Cultural Landscape - Temples and gardens.
- 9. The type of religion that seeks new adherents. Thinks their ways are true and best.
- 10. Ethnic religion. Hearth in the Middle East diffused through diaspora due to millennia of persecution and anti-Semitism.
- 12. The language of business, or international language. Used when speakers don't share a common language.
- 14. When members of a culture will adopt nearly all of the traits of the dominant group, losing their original culture. Example: American Indian children in the 19th century.
- 16. The creolization of language. More limited vocabulary and grammar structure.
- 18. Universalizing religion. Hearth in the Punjab region of India and Pakistan. Spread through relocation diffusion thanks to British military service.
- 21. Regional variations on language.
