CramX
RegisterLog in

The Legacy of Rome and the Medieval World: Foundations of Western Civilization

Discusses Rome's influence and medieval world's role in shaping Western civilization.

Benjamin Fisher
Contributor
4.5
39
7 months ago
Preview (2 of 6 Pages)
100%
Purchase to unlock

Page 1

The Legacy of Rome and the Medieval World: Foundations of Western Civilization - Page 1 preview image

Loading page ...

The Legacy of Rome and the Medieval World: Foundations of WesternCivilizationThe Roman tendency in conquering other people was to preserve, not to destroyTrueThe term "Pax Romana" refers specifically to the fact that the Romans were apeace-loving peopleFalseThe Romans learned very little from the Etruscans to the northFalseWhat is the best-known surviving portion of the Roman highway?Appian WayThe American idea of "building a better mousetrap" most closely corresponds to which Roman value?PracticalityAncient Roman society was relatively tolerant of various religionsTrueRoman citizens had to travel to the capital city if they wanted to use a public bathFalseThe Greeks were more interested in "what works," while the Romans were more interested in what is right.FalseThe American idea of "a city on a hill" most closely corresponds to which Roman value?ImperialismIn what way does the Colosseum illustrates the principle ofeclecticism?

Page 2

Preview Mode

This document has 6 pages. Sign in to access the full document!

Study Now!

XY-Copilot AI
Unlimited Access
Secure Payment
Instant Access
24/7 Support
Document Chat

Document Details

Subject
History

Related Documents

View all
Class Notes

Introduction to the Australian Legal System

This summary covers Australia's legal system: colonization, Indigenous laws, reception of English law, Federation, legal independence, primary and secondary sources of law, legislative process, delegated legislation, court structure.

Class Notes

Jake Tripoli U S HISTORY RESOURCE Escape from Berl

Step into the shoes of an East Berlin resident and uncover top-secret clues from historical articles to plan your daring escape to the West. Learn, decode, and escape in this immersive Berlin Wall simulation.

Class Notes

The Evolution of Freezers

Explore the evolution of freezers from 1800s ice harvesting to modern energy-efficient models, highlighting key inventions like the electric refrigerator, chest and upright freezers, and frost-free technology shaping food preservation today.

Solved Assignments

Understanding the Declaration of Independence

This worksheet guides students in analyzing the Declaration of Independence, focusing on Jefferson's reasons for independence, human rights, colonial grievances. It encourages evidence-based responses, critical thinking about government and justice.

Class Notes

APUSH DBQ Rubric

This is a scoring rubric for an AP U.S. History Document-Based Question (DBQ). It outlines how points are awarded for thesis, contextualization, analysis. Designed to assess historical thinking and writing skills.

Class Notes

SeaBasedEmpiresGraphicOrganizer

Comparison of Sea-Based Empires (1450-1750): Spain and Portugal built empires with monarch-led governments, using tech like muskets and ships. Spain focused on silver/gold; Portugal on trade ports.

Solved Assignments

Unit 4 Sea Based Empires Graphic Organizer 2019 Go

This document compares Spain and Portugal's sea-based empires (1450–1750), focusing on government, trade, technology, economy, society, and culture, highlighting their expansion strategies and global influence.

Solved Assignments

AP World History Unit 4 Study Guide (Transoceanic

Explore how cross-cultural exchanges from 1450–1750 led to major tech innovations like the caravel, compass, and astrolabe. These advances improved navigation and ship design, boosting global trade and enabling transoceanic exploration and expansion.

Class Notes

American Imperialism World Leader or Bully

Explore key events of American imperialism from 1867 to 1914. Analyze whether the U.S. acted as a world leader or bully based on historical evidence. History students studying U.S. foreign policy and global influence in the late 1800s–early 1900s.

Class Notes

Joyce Macias MedievalWorldDirections

Medieval World highlights key Middle Ages institutions—feudalism, church, guilds, universities, monarchies—and suggests immersive park attractions like jousts, craft workshops, and interactive learning.