STUDENT REFERENCES - Cengage · 2019-04-23 · STUDENT REFERENCES AVAILABLE ONLINE...
Transcript of STUDENT REFERENCES - Cengage · 2019-04-23 · STUDENT REFERENCES AVAILABLE ONLINE...
STUDENTREFERENCES
English Glossary ................................. R2Spanish Glossary ................................. R7Index ...................................................... R12
AVAILABLE ONLINESkills HandbookPrimary Source HandbookGeography HandbookWorld Religions HandbookEconomics and Government Handbook
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G L O S S A R Y
Aacropolis n. the highest point in an ancient Greek city
adobe n. a kind of clay that when dried is used as a building material
agora n. an open space in an ancient Greek city that served as a marketplace and social center
agriculture n. the practice of growing plants and rearing animals for food
alliance n. a partnership
anthropologist n. a scientist who studies the cultural development of humans
aqueduct n. a long stone channel that carries clean water
arch n. a curved structure over an opening
archaeologist n. a scientist who studies past human life by analyzing artifacts
aristocracy n. an upper class that is richer and more powerful than the rest of society
artifact n. an object made by humans from a past culture
artisan n. a person skilled at making things by hand
Bbarbarian n. in this context, a person who lived outside
the Roman Empire
barter v. to exchange goods
bas-relief n. a realistic sculpture with figures raised against a flat background
bureaucracy n. a system of government in which appointed officials in specialized departments run the various offices
Ccacao n. a bean used to make chocolate
caravan n. a group of people that travels together
caste system n. a rigid social hierarchy in India that divides people into hereditary classes
catacomb n. a hidden underground chamber where people are buried
catapult n. a weapon that hurls large stones
cataract n. a rock formation that creates churning rapids; also, a large waterfall
chinampa n. a floating field that supported agriculture
city n. a political, economic, and cultural center with a large population
city-state n. a self-governing unit made up of a city and its surrounding lands and settlements; a city that controls the surrounding villages and towns
civil war n. a war between groups in the same country
civilization n. a society with a highly developed culture and technology
clan n. a group of families that shares a common ancestor
codex n. a folded book made of tree bark paper
colony n. a group of people that settles in a new land but keeps ties to its native country
comedy n. a humorous form of Greek drama that often mocked famous people
commerce n. the buying and selling of goods
communal adj. shared
confederation n. a group of allies
conquistador n. a Spanish conqueror who sought gold and other riches in the Americas
consul n. one of two chief leaders elected yearly in ancient Rome
cosmopolitan adj. worldly
covenant n. a religious agreement
creation story n. an account that explains how the world began and how people came to exist
cultural diffusion n. the process by which cultures interact and ideas spread from one area to another
cultural hearth n. a place from which new ideas, practices, and technology spread
culture n. a group’s way of life, including types of food, shelter, clothing, language, religion, behavior, and ideas
cuneiform n. the earliest form of writing, invented by the Sumerians
Ddelta n. an area where a river fans out into various
branches as it flows into a body of water
democracy n. a form of government in which citizens have a direct role in governing themselves or elect representatives to lead them
dharma n. the Buddha’s teachings; divine law
dictator n. a person who rules with total authority
direct democracy n. a form of democracy in which citizens gather together to vote on laws and policies
domestication n. the raising of plants and animals to make them useful to humans
drought n. a long period of dry, hot weather
dynastic cycle n. the pattern of the rise and fall of dynasties in ancient and early China
dynasty n. a series of rulers from the same familyR2 GLOSSARY
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G L O S S A R Y
Eemperor n. the supreme ruler of an empire
empire n. a group of different lands and people governed by one ruler
epic poem n. a long story in the form of a narrative poem
epistle n. a letter
exile n. the forced removal from one’s native country
Ffamine n. an extreme lack of crops or food causing
widespread hunger
fertile adj. encouraging the growth of crops and plants
filial piety n. the belief that children owe their parents and ancestors respect
fossil n. the remains of organisms that lived long ago
fresco n. a picture painted directly onto a wall
Ggeoglyph n. a large, geometric design or shape drawn on
the ground
gladiator n. a man in ancient Rome who fought others for entertainment
glyph n. a symbolic picture used to represent a word, syllable, or sound
golden age n. a period of great cultural achievement
government n. an organization set up to make and enforce rules in a society
HHellenistic adj. relating to Greek history or culture
helot n. a state-owned slave who was part of the lowest class of ancient Greek society
hero n. a character who faces a challenge that demands courage, strength, and intelligence
hierarchy n. a system in which people belong to social classes of different ranks
hieroglyph n. a picture representing an object, sound, or idea that was part of the ancient Egyptian writing system
highland n. a type of land that is high above the sea
hunter-gatherer n. a human who hunts animals and gathers wild plants to eat
Iimmortal adj. able to live forever
inoculation n. a vaccine containing a mild form of a disease to prevent the development of that disease
irrigation n. the supply of water to fields using human-made systems
isolate v. to cut off from the rest of the world
isolationism n. a rejection of foreign contact and outside influences
Jjury n. a group of people chosen to make a decision
based on evidence presented in a trial
Kkarma n. in Hinduism, a state of being influenced by a
person’s actions and conduct; determines the kind of life into which a person will be reborn
khanate n. a region of the Mongol empire
kiva n. a circular-shaped chamber built in the ground by the ancient Pueblo
kosher adj. specially prepared according to Jewish dietary laws
Llabyrinth n. a maze
land bridge n. a strip of land connecting two landmasses
legacy n. the things, both cultural and technological, left to us from past cultures
legend n. a story from the past that is accepted as truth but cannot be proven
legionary n. a professional soldier in ancient Rome
lowland n. a type of land that is low and level
Mmaize n. a type of corn first domesticated by
early Mesoamericans
maritime adj. relating to the sea
matrilineal adj. relating to descendants traced through the mother
megafauna n. the large animals of a particular region, habitat, or geological period
GLOSSARY R3
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G L O S S A R Y
Aacropolis n. the highest point in an ancient Greek city
adobe n. a kind of clay that when dried is used as a building material
agora n. an open space in an ancient Greek city that served as a marketplace and social center
agriculture n. the practice of growing plants and rearing animals for food
alliance n. a partnership
anthropologist n. a scientist who studies the cultural development of humans
aqueduct n. a long stone channel that carries clean water
arch n. a curved structure over an opening
archaeologist n. a scientist who studies past human life by analyzing artifacts
aristocracy n. an upper class that is richer and more powerful than the rest of society
artifact n. an object made by humans from a past culture
artisan n. a person skilled at making things by hand
Bbarbarian n. in this context, a person who lived outside
the Roman Empire
barter v. to exchange goods
bas-relief n. a realistic sculpture with figures raised against a flat background
bureaucracy n. a system of government in which appointed officials in specialized departments run the various offices
Ccacao n. a bean used to make chocolate
caravan n. a group of people that travels together
caste system n. a rigid social hierarchy in India that divides people into hereditary classes
catacomb n. a hidden underground chamber where people are buried
catapult n. a weapon that hurls large stones
cataract n. a rock formation that creates churning rapids; also, a large waterfall
chinampa n. a floating field that supported agriculture
city n. a political, economic, and cultural center with a large population
city-state n. a self-governing unit made up of a city and its surrounding lands and settlements; a city that controls the surrounding villages and towns
civil war n. a war between groups in the same country
civilization n. a society with a highly developed culture and technology
clan n. a group of families that shares a common ancestor
codex n. a folded book made of tree bark paper
colony n. a group of people that settles in a new land but keeps ties to its native country
comedy n. a humorous form of Greek drama that often mocked famous people
commerce n. the buying and selling of goods
communal adj. shared
confederation n. a group of allies
conquistador n. a Spanish conqueror who sought gold and other riches in the Americas
consul n. one of two chief leaders elected yearly in ancient Rome
cosmopolitan adj. worldly
covenant n. a religious agreement
creation story n. an account that explains how the world began and how people came to exist
cultural diffusion n. the process by which cultures interact and ideas spread from one area to another
cultural hearth n. a place from which new ideas, practices, and technology spread
culture n. a group’s way of life, including types of food, shelter, clothing, language, religion, behavior, and ideas
cuneiform n. the earliest form of writing, invented by the Sumerians
Ddelta n. an area where a river fans out into various
branches as it flows into a body of water
democracy n. a form of government in which citizens have a direct role in governing themselves or elect representatives to lead them
dharma n. the Buddha’s teachings; divine law
dictator n. a person who rules with total authority
direct democracy n. a form of democracy in which citizens gather together to vote on laws and policies
domestication n. the raising of plants and animals to make them useful to humans
drought n. a long period of dry, hot weather
dynastic cycle n. the pattern of the rise and fall of dynasties in ancient and early China
dynasty n. a series of rulers from the same familyR2 GLOSSARY
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G L O S S A R Y
Eemperor n. the supreme ruler of an empire
empire n. a group of different lands and people governed by one ruler
epic poem n. a long story in the form of a narrative poem
epistle n. a letter
exile n. the forced removal from one’s native country
Ffamine n. an extreme lack of crops or food causing
widespread hunger
fertile adj. encouraging the growth of crops and plants
filial piety n. the belief that children owe their parents and ancestors respect
fossil n. the remains of organisms that lived long ago
fresco n. a picture painted directly onto a wall
Ggeoglyph n. a large, geometric design or shape drawn on
the ground
gladiator n. a man in ancient Rome who fought others for entertainment
glyph n. a symbolic picture used to represent a word, syllable, or sound
golden age n. a period of great cultural achievement
government n. an organization set up to make and enforce rules in a society
HHellenistic adj. relating to Greek history or culture
helot n. a state-owned slave who was part of the lowest class of ancient Greek society
hero n. a character who faces a challenge that demands courage, strength, and intelligence
hierarchy n. a system in which people belong to social classes of different ranks
hieroglyph n. a picture representing an object, sound, or idea that was part of the ancient Egyptian writing system
highland n. a type of land that is high above the sea
hunter-gatherer n. a human who hunts animals and gathers wild plants to eat
Iimmortal adj. able to live forever
inoculation n. a vaccine containing a mild form of a disease to prevent the development of that disease
irrigation n. the supply of water to fields using human-made systems
isolate v. to cut off from the rest of the world
isolationism n. a rejection of foreign contact and outside influences
Jjury n. a group of people chosen to make a decision
based on evidence presented in a trial
Kkarma n. in Hinduism, a state of being influenced by a
person’s actions and conduct; determines the kind of life into which a person will be reborn
khanate n. a region of the Mongol empire
kiva n. a circular-shaped chamber built in the ground by the ancient Pueblo
kosher adj. specially prepared according to Jewish dietary laws
Llabyrinth n. a maze
land bridge n. a strip of land connecting two landmasses
legacy n. the things, both cultural and technological, left to us from past cultures
legend n. a story from the past that is accepted as truth but cannot be proven
legionary n. a professional soldier in ancient Rome
lowland n. a type of land that is low and level
Mmaize n. a type of corn first domesticated by
early Mesoamericans
maritime adj. relating to the sea
matrilineal adj. relating to descendants traced through the mother
megafauna n. the large animals of a particular region, habitat, or geological period
GLOSSARY R3
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G L O S S A R Y
metallurgy n. the science of obtaining metals in their natural form and preparing them for use
migration n. the movement from one place to another
missionary n. a person who goes to another country to do religious work; a person who tries to spread Christianity to others
monarchy n. a government ruled by a single person, such as a king
monotheism n. the worship of a single God
monsoon n. a strong seasonal wind in South and Southeast Asia
mosaic n. a grouping of tiny colored stone cubes set in mortar to create a picture or design
mother culture n. a civilization that greatly influences other civilizations
mound builder n. a Native American culture that built mounds and cities in the Mississippi River Valley region between 1000 B.C. and A.D. 500
movable type n. the individual clay tablets that could be arranged on a board to form text
mummy n. the preserved body of a pharaoh or other powerful person in ancient Egypt
myth n. an old story told to explain an event or justify a belief or action
mythology n. a collection of stories that explains events, beliefs, or actions
Nnirvana n. in Buddhism, a state of bliss or the end of
suffering caused by the cycle of rebirth
noble n. a member of a high class in society who inherits his or her status
nomad n. a person who moves from place to place
Ooasis n. a fertile place with water in a desert
oligarchy n. a government ruled by a few powerful citizens
oracle bone n. an animal bone used to consult with the many gods worshipped by the Shang people
oral history n. an unwritten account of events, often passed down through the generations as stories or songs
oratory n. the art of public speaking
Ppantheon n. the gods of a group of people, a religion, or
a civilization
papyrus n. a paperlike material made from reeds
parable n. in the Bible, a simple story to illustrate a moral or spiritual lesson
patriarchy n. a society in which men hold all the power
patrician n. a wealthy landowner in ancient Rome
peasant n. a poor farmer
peninsula n. a piece of land surrounded by water on three sides
phalanx n. in ancient Greece and Rome, a battle formation in which soldiers stood close together to protect themselves from enemy attack
pharaoh n. an ancient Egyptian ruler
philosophy n. the study of the universe and our place in it
plague n. a disease that causes many deaths
planned city n. a city built with a specific layout in mind
plebeian n. a common person in ancient Rome
polis n. a Greek city-state
polytheism n. a belief in many gods
pope n. the leader of the Roman Catholic Church
porcelain n. a strong, light, and translucent ceramic
potlach n. a gift-giving ceremony practiced by the Kwakiutl and Haida Native American tribes
primary source n. an artifact or piece of writing that was created by someone who witnessed or lived through a historical event
province n. an administrative district of a larger empire or country
pyramid n. a massive monumental tomb for a pharaoh
Qquarry v. to extract stone from the earth
quinoa n. a high-protein grain native to the Andes Mountains in South America
Rrabbi n. a Jewish spiritual leader
raw material n. a substance from which other things are made
reason n. the power of the human mind to think and understand in a logical way
R4 GLOSSARY
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G L O S S A R Y
record keeping n. the practice of organizing and storing information
reform n. a change to make a situation better
reincarnation n. in Hinduism, the rebirth of a person’s soul into another body after death
religion n. the belief in and worship of one or more gods and goddesses
representative democracy n. a form of democracy in which people are elected to vote on the citizens’ behalf
republic n. a type of government in which citizens vote for their leaders
reunify v. to join together again
ritual n. a formal series of acts always performed in the same way; a religious ceremony
Ssatrap n. a governor of a province in the Persian Empire
scribe n. a professional writer who recorded official information
secondary source n. an artifact or writing created after an event by someone who did not see it or live during the time when it occurred
serf n. a person who lived and worked on the private land of a noble or medieval lord
siege n. a military tactic in which troops surround a city with soldiers in an attempt to take control of it
silk n. a textile made from the cocoons of silkworms
silt n. an especially fine and fertile soil
slash-and-burn agriculture n. a method of clearing fields for planting
social class n. a category of people based on wealth or status in a society
specialized worker n. a person who performs a job other than farming, such as metalworking or toolmaking
staple n. a main crop produced in a specific place
steppe n. a vast, grassy plain
subcontinent n. a large, distinct landmass that is part of a continent
surplus adj. more than is required or necessary; extra
synagogue n. a Jewish place of worship
Ttechnology n. the application of knowledge, tools, and
inventions to meet people’s needs
temple n. a place of worship
terra cotta n. a fire-baked clay
terrace n. a stepped platform built into a mountainside
terrace farming n. a type of farming in which flat steps are cut into a mountain to provide farmland
tetrarchy n. a system of rule by four emperors
tolerance n. the sympathy for the beliefs and practices of others
totem pole n. a tall, elaborately carved and painted tree trunk common in Northwest Coast native cultures
trade n. the exchange of goods
tragedy n. a serious form of Greek drama in which characters endure suffering before an unhappy ending
tribe n. an extended family unit
tribune n. a representative who fought to protect the rights of ordinary citizens in ancient Rome
tribute n. a tax paid or goods and services rendered in return for protection
trireme n. an ancient Greek warship
truce n. an agreement to stop fighting
tyrant n. in ancient Greek city-states, a ruler who took power illegally
Vveto v. to reject a decision or proposal made by another
government body
vizier n. a chief official in ancient Egypt who carried out much of the day-to-day work of governing
Wwigwam n. a domed tent used as housing by the
Algonquin in North America
Yyoga n. a series of postures and breathing exercises
Zziggurat n. a pyramid-shaped temple in Sumerian
city-states
GLOSSARY R5
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G L O S S A R Y
metallurgy n. the science of obtaining metals in their natural form and preparing them for use
migration n. the movement from one place to another
missionary n. a person who goes to another country to do religious work; a person who tries to spread Christianity to others
monarchy n. a government ruled by a single person, such as a king
monotheism n. the worship of a single God
monsoon n. a strong seasonal wind in South and Southeast Asia
mosaic n. a grouping of tiny colored stone cubes set in mortar to create a picture or design
mother culture n. a civilization that greatly influences other civilizations
mound builder n. a Native American culture that built mounds and cities in the Mississippi River Valley region between 1000 B.C. and A.D. 500
movable type n. the individual clay tablets that could be arranged on a board to form text
mummy n. the preserved body of a pharaoh or other powerful person in ancient Egypt
myth n. an old story told to explain an event or justify a belief or action
mythology n. a collection of stories that explains events, beliefs, or actions
Nnirvana n. in Buddhism, a state of bliss or the end of
suffering caused by the cycle of rebirth
noble n. a member of a high class in society who inherits his or her status
nomad n. a person who moves from place to place
Ooasis n. a fertile place with water in a desert
oligarchy n. a government ruled by a few powerful citizens
oracle bone n. an animal bone used to consult with the many gods worshipped by the Shang people
oral history n. an unwritten account of events, often passed down through the generations as stories or songs
oratory n. the art of public speaking
Ppantheon n. the gods of a group of people, a religion, or
a civilization
papyrus n. a paperlike material made from reeds
parable n. in the Bible, a simple story to illustrate a moral or spiritual lesson
patriarchy n. a society in which men hold all the power
patrician n. a wealthy landowner in ancient Rome
peasant n. a poor farmer
peninsula n. a piece of land surrounded by water on three sides
phalanx n. in ancient Greece and Rome, a battle formation in which soldiers stood close together to protect themselves from enemy attack
pharaoh n. an ancient Egyptian ruler
philosophy n. the study of the universe and our place in it
plague n. a disease that causes many deaths
planned city n. a city built with a specific layout in mind
plebeian n. a common person in ancient Rome
polis n. a Greek city-state
polytheism n. a belief in many gods
pope n. the leader of the Roman Catholic Church
porcelain n. a strong, light, and translucent ceramic
potlach n. a gift-giving ceremony practiced by the Kwakiutl and Haida Native American tribes
primary source n. an artifact or piece of writing that was created by someone who witnessed or lived through a historical event
province n. an administrative district of a larger empire or country
pyramid n. a massive monumental tomb for a pharaoh
Qquarry v. to extract stone from the earth
quinoa n. a high-protein grain native to the Andes Mountains in South America
Rrabbi n. a Jewish spiritual leader
raw material n. a substance from which other things are made
reason n. the power of the human mind to think and understand in a logical way
R4 GLOSSARY
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G L O S S A R Y
record keeping n. the practice of organizing and storing information
reform n. a change to make a situation better
reincarnation n. in Hinduism, the rebirth of a person’s soul into another body after death
religion n. the belief in and worship of one or more gods and goddesses
representative democracy n. a form of democracy in which people are elected to vote on the citizens’ behalf
republic n. a type of government in which citizens vote for their leaders
reunify v. to join together again
ritual n. a formal series of acts always performed in the same way; a religious ceremony
Ssatrap n. a governor of a province in the Persian Empire
scribe n. a professional writer who recorded official information
secondary source n. an artifact or writing created after an event by someone who did not see it or live during the time when it occurred
serf n. a person who lived and worked on the private land of a noble or medieval lord
siege n. a military tactic in which troops surround a city with soldiers in an attempt to take control of it
silk n. a textile made from the cocoons of silkworms
silt n. an especially fine and fertile soil
slash-and-burn agriculture n. a method of clearing fields for planting
social class n. a category of people based on wealth or status in a society
specialized worker n. a person who performs a job other than farming, such as metalworking or toolmaking
staple n. a main crop produced in a specific place
steppe n. a vast, grassy plain
subcontinent n. a large, distinct landmass that is part of a continent
surplus adj. more than is required or necessary; extra
synagogue n. a Jewish place of worship
Ttechnology n. the application of knowledge, tools, and
inventions to meet people’s needs
temple n. a place of worship
terra cotta n. a fire-baked clay
terrace n. a stepped platform built into a mountainside
terrace farming n. a type of farming in which flat steps are cut into a mountain to provide farmland
tetrarchy n. a system of rule by four emperors
tolerance n. the sympathy for the beliefs and practices of others
totem pole n. a tall, elaborately carved and painted tree trunk common in Northwest Coast native cultures
trade n. the exchange of goods
tragedy n. a serious form of Greek drama in which characters endure suffering before an unhappy ending
tribe n. an extended family unit
tribune n. a representative who fought to protect the rights of ordinary citizens in ancient Rome
tribute n. a tax paid or goods and services rendered in return for protection
trireme n. an ancient Greek warship
truce n. an agreement to stop fighting
tyrant n. in ancient Greek city-states, a ruler who took power illegally
Vveto v. to reject a decision or proposal made by another
government body
vizier n. a chief official in ancient Egypt who carried out much of the day-to-day work of governing
Wwigwam n. a domed tent used as housing by the
Algonquin in North America
Yyoga n. a series of postures and breathing exercises
Zziggurat n. a pyramid-shaped temple in Sumerian
city-states
GLOSSARY R5
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A C A D E M I C V O C A B U L A R Y
Aaccurate adj. without mistakes or errors (page 364)
advance v. to move forward (page 238)
ambitious adj. having a desire for fame or success (page 410)
Ccapacity n. the ability to do something (page 15)
collide v. to crash together (page 145)
commerce n. the buying and selling of goods and services (page 282)
commit v. to promise to do something (page 306)
communal adj. used or shared by a group of people (page 382)
concentrate v. to focus on (page 74)
Ddetermination n. the quality that makes someone
continue to try doing a difficult task (page 284)
distinct adj. noticeably different or unique (page 388)
distinctive adj. different in a noticeable way (page 41)
dominate v. to have power over someone or something (page 112)
Eemerge v. to rise or appear (page 36)
eternal adj. existing at all times; lasting forever (page 150)
ethical adj. following accepted rules or behaviors (page 402)
Fflourish v. to be successful (page 270)
Iinfluence v. to affect or change someone or something
indirectly (page 170)
interval n. the period of time between events (page 308)
Ppolicy n. a set of rules or ideas about how things should
be done (page 127)
possession n. a personal article or possession (page 181)
predict v. to say that something will happen in the future (page 359)
privilege n. a right or benefit that only some people receive (page 114)
promote v. to encourage (page 154)
prosperous adj. successful, usually by making a lot of money (page 209)
Rreluctantly adv. with hesitation or doubt (page 245)
Ssupervise v. to watch and oversee someone or something
(page 69)
Ttransform v. to dramatically change (page 26)
Wwage n. the amount of money a worker is paid (page 221)
R6 ACADEMIC VOCABULARY
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S P A N I S H G L O S S A R Y
Aacrópolis s. punto más alto en una ciudad griega de la
antigüedad
acueducto s. canal largo de piedra que transporta agua limpia
adobe s. tipo de arcilla que cuando se seca se usa como material de construcción
ágora s. espacio abierto en una ciudad griega de la antigüedad que servía como mercado y centro social
agricultura s. práctica de cultivar plantas y criar animales para obtener alimento
agricultura de tala y quema s. método de limpiar los campos para sembrar cultivos
aislacionismo s. rechazo al contacto extranjero y a las influencias externas
aislar v. apartar del resto del mundo
alianza s. acuerdo entre naciones para colaborar en la lucha contra los enemigos; asociación; pacto religioso
antropólogo s. científico que estudia el desarrollo cultural de los seres humanos
arco s. estructura curva colocada sobre una abertura
aristocracia s. clase alta que es más adinerada y más poderosa que el resto de la sociedad
arqueólogo s. científico que estudia el pasado de la vida humana mediante el análisis de fósiles y artefactos
artefacto s. objeto hecho por humanos pertenecientes a una cultura del pasado
artesano s. persona que se dedica a fabricar objetos de forma manual
Bbajorrelieve s. escultura realista que contiene figuras
realzadas sobre un fondo plano
bancales s. tipo de agricultura en que se cortan escalones planos en una montaña para brindar terrenos de cultivo
bárbaro s. en este contexto, una persona que vivía fuera del Imperio Romano
burocracia s. sistema de gobierno en que funcionarios designados en departamentos especializados están a cargo de distintas oficinas
Ccacao s. grano que se usa para hacer chocolate
campesino s. granjero pobre
caravana s. grupo de personas que viajan juntas
catacumba s. cámara escondida bajo la superficie en donde se entierra a los muertos
catapulta s. arma que lanza piedras enormes
catarata s. formación rocosa que crea rápidos agitados; además, una cascada grande
cazador-recolector s. ser humano que caza animales y que cosecha plantas silvestres para alimentarse
chamán s. curandero de las culturas nativo-americanas
chinampa s. campo flotante que sustenta la agricultura
ciclo dinástico s. patrón del surgimiento y la caída de las dinastías de la China ancestral y antigua
cieno s. suelo especialmente fino y fértil
ciudad s. centro político, económico y cultural con una población grande
ciudad-estado s. unidad que se gobierna a sí misma, formada por una ciudad y sus territorios y asentamientos circundantes; ciudad que controla las aldeas y pueblos circundantes
ciudad planificada s. ciudad construida con un diseño específico en mente
civilización s. sociedad con una cultura y tecnología altamente desarrolladas
clan s. grupo de familias que comparten un ancestro en común
clase social s. categoría de personas basada en las riquezas o estatus en una sociedad
códice s. libro plegado hecho de papel de corteza de árbol
colonia s. grupo de personas que se asientan en un nuevo territorio, pero que mantienen sus lazos con su país nativo
comedia s. obra de teatro griega con un formato humorístico que solía burlarse de las personas famosas
comercio s. intercambio de productos; compra y venta de bienes
comunal adj. compartido
confederación s. grupo de aliados
conquistador s. explorador español que buscaba oro y otras riquezas en Centroamérica y América del Sur
constructores de montículos s. cultura nativo-americana que construyó montículos y ciudades en la región del valle del río Mississippi entre los años 1000 A.C. y 500 D.C.
cónsul s. uno de los dos jefes líderes elegidos cada año en la Antigua Roma
cosmopolita adj. internacional
crisol cultural s. lugar desde el cual se difunden nuevas ideas, prácticas y tecnología
cultivo básico s. cultivo principal producido en un lugar específico
cultura madre s. civilización que tiene una gran influencia sobre otras civilizaciones
cultura s. forma de vida de un grupo, que incluye tipos de alimento, vivienda, vestimenta, idioma, religión, comportamiento e ideas
SPANISH GLOSSARY R7
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A C A D E M I C V O C A B U L A R Y
Aaccurate adj. without mistakes or errors (page 364)
advance v. to move forward (page 238)
ambitious adj. having a desire for fame or success (page 410)
Ccapacity n. the ability to do something (page 15)
collide v. to crash together (page 145)
commerce n. the buying and selling of goods and services (page 282)
commit v. to promise to do something (page 306)
communal adj. used or shared by a group of people (page 382)
concentrate v. to focus on (page 74)
Ddetermination n. the quality that makes someone
continue to try doing a difficult task (page 284)
distinct adj. noticeably different or unique (page 388)
distinctive adj. different in a noticeable way (page 41)
dominate v. to have power over someone or something (page 112)
Eemerge v. to rise or appear (page 36)
eternal adj. existing at all times; lasting forever (page 150)
ethical adj. following accepted rules or behaviors (page 402)
Fflourish v. to be successful (page 270)
Iinfluence v. to affect or change someone or something
indirectly (page 170)
interval n. the period of time between events (page 308)
Ppolicy n. a set of rules or ideas about how things should
be done (page 127)
possession n. a personal article or possession (page 181)
predict v. to say that something will happen in the future (page 359)
privilege n. a right or benefit that only some people receive (page 114)
promote v. to encourage (page 154)
prosperous adj. successful, usually by making a lot of money (page 209)
Rreluctantly adv. with hesitation or doubt (page 245)
Ssupervise v. to watch and oversee someone or something
(page 69)
Ttransform v. to dramatically change (page 26)
Wwage n. the amount of money a worker is paid (page 221)
R6 ACADEMIC VOCABULARY
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S P A N I S H G L O S S A R Y
Aacrópolis s. punto más alto en una ciudad griega de la
antigüedad
acueducto s. canal largo de piedra que transporta agua limpia
adobe s. tipo de arcilla que cuando se seca se usa como material de construcción
ágora s. espacio abierto en una ciudad griega de la antigüedad que servía como mercado y centro social
agricultura s. práctica de cultivar plantas y criar animales para obtener alimento
agricultura de tala y quema s. método de limpiar los campos para sembrar cultivos
aislacionismo s. rechazo al contacto extranjero y a las influencias externas
aislar v. apartar del resto del mundo
alianza s. acuerdo entre naciones para colaborar en la lucha contra los enemigos; asociación; pacto religioso
antropólogo s. científico que estudia el desarrollo cultural de los seres humanos
arco s. estructura curva colocada sobre una abertura
aristocracia s. clase alta que es más adinerada y más poderosa que el resto de la sociedad
arqueólogo s. científico que estudia el pasado de la vida humana mediante el análisis de fósiles y artefactos
artefacto s. objeto hecho por humanos pertenecientes a una cultura del pasado
artesano s. persona que se dedica a fabricar objetos de forma manual
Bbajorrelieve s. escultura realista que contiene figuras
realzadas sobre un fondo plano
bancales s. tipo de agricultura en que se cortan escalones planos en una montaña para brindar terrenos de cultivo
bárbaro s. en este contexto, una persona que vivía fuera del Imperio Romano
burocracia s. sistema de gobierno en que funcionarios designados en departamentos especializados están a cargo de distintas oficinas
Ccacao s. grano que se usa para hacer chocolate
campesino s. granjero pobre
caravana s. grupo de personas que viajan juntas
catacumba s. cámara escondida bajo la superficie en donde se entierra a los muertos
catapulta s. arma que lanza piedras enormes
catarata s. formación rocosa que crea rápidos agitados; además, una cascada grande
cazador-recolector s. ser humano que caza animales y que cosecha plantas silvestres para alimentarse
chamán s. curandero de las culturas nativo-americanas
chinampa s. campo flotante que sustenta la agricultura
ciclo dinástico s. patrón del surgimiento y la caída de las dinastías de la China ancestral y antigua
cieno s. suelo especialmente fino y fértil
ciudad s. centro político, económico y cultural con una población grande
ciudad-estado s. unidad que se gobierna a sí misma, formada por una ciudad y sus territorios y asentamientos circundantes; ciudad que controla las aldeas y pueblos circundantes
ciudad planificada s. ciudad construida con un diseño específico en mente
civilización s. sociedad con una cultura y tecnología altamente desarrolladas
clan s. grupo de familias que comparten un ancestro en común
clase social s. categoría de personas basada en las riquezas o estatus en una sociedad
códice s. libro plegado hecho de papel de corteza de árbol
colonia s. grupo de personas que se asientan en un nuevo territorio, pero que mantienen sus lazos con su país nativo
comedia s. obra de teatro griega con un formato humorístico que solía burlarse de las personas famosas
comercio s. intercambio de productos; compra y venta de bienes
comunal adj. compartido
confederación s. grupo de aliados
conquistador s. explorador español que buscaba oro y otras riquezas en Centroamérica y América del Sur
constructores de montículos s. cultura nativo-americana que construyó montículos y ciudades en la región del valle del río Mississippi entre los años 1000 A.C. y 500 D.C.
cónsul s. uno de los dos jefes líderes elegidos cada año en la Antigua Roma
cosmopolita adj. internacional
crisol cultural s. lugar desde el cual se difunden nuevas ideas, prácticas y tecnología
cultivo básico s. cultivo principal producido en un lugar específico
cultura madre s. civilización que tiene una gran influencia sobre otras civilizaciones
cultura s. forma de vida de un grupo, que incluye tipos de alimento, vivienda, vestimenta, idioma, religión, comportamiento e ideas
SPANISH GLOSSARY R7
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S P A N I S H G L O S S A R Y
cuneiforme s. primera forma de escritura conocida, inventada por los sumerios
Ddelta s. área donde un río se divide en distintos brazos a
medida que fluye hacia una masa de agua
democracia s. forma de gobierno en que los ciudadanos tienen un papel directo para gobernarse a sí mismos o para elegir a representantes que los gobiernen
democracia directa s. forma de democracia en que los ciudadanos se reúnen para votar sobre las leyes y las políticas
democracia representativa s. forma de democracia en que se eligen personas para que voten en representación de los ciudadanos
desertificación s. proceso mediante el cual las tierras fértiles se convierten en un desierto
dharma s. enseñanzas de Buda; ley divina
dictador s. persona que gobierna con total autoridad
difusión cultural s. proceso mediante el cual las culturas interaccionan y las ideas se propagan de un área a otra
dinastía s. serie de gobernantes de la misma familia
domesticación s. cultivo de plantas y animales de manera que fueran útiles para los humanos
Eedad de oro s. período de grandes logros culturales
emperador s. gobernante supremo de un imperio
epístola s. carta
escriba s. escritor profesional que anotaba información oficial
estepa s. planicie vasta y cubierta de hierbas
excedente adj. más de lo que se requiere o necesita; extra
exilio s. expulsión forzada del propio país de origen
extraer v. sacar piedras de la tierra
Ffalange s. en la Antigua Grecia y Roma, formación de batalla
en que los soldados se formaban juntos unos de otros para protegerse de los ataques de los enemigos
faraón s. gobernante egipcio de la antigüedad
fértil adj. que sustenta el crecimiento de cultivos y plantas
filosofía s. estudio del universo y de nuestro lugar en él
fósil s. restos de organismos que vivieron hace mucho tiempo atrás
fresco s. arte que se pinta directamente sobre una muralla
fuente primaria s. artefacto o texto escrito creado por alguien que presenció o vivió un acontecimiento histórico
fuente secundaria s. artefacto o texto escrito creado después de un acontecimiento por alguien que no lo vio o presenció durante el tiempo en que ocurrió
Ggeoglifo s. diseño o forma geométrica grande dibujado
sobre el suelo
gladiador s. hombre de la Antigua Roma que luchaba contra otros como espectáculo de entretención
glifo s. dibujo simbólico usado para representar una palabra, sílaba o sonido
gobierno s. organización establecida para hacer y reforzar las reglas de una sociedad
guerra civil s. guerra entre grupos de un mismo país
Hhambruna s. escasez extrema de cultivos o de alimentos que
causa hambre generalizada
helenístico adj. relacionado con la historia o cultura griega
héroe s. personaje que enfrenta un desafío que requiere valentía, fuerza e inteligencia
historia de la creación s. narración que explica cómo comenzó el mundo y cómo nacieron las personas
historia oral s. registro no escrito de acontecimientos, que a menudo se transmite de una generación a otra a través de historias o canciones
hueso oracular s. hueso de animal usado para consultar a los muchos dioses adorados por el pueblo Shang
Iilota s. esclavo que poseía el estado que era parte de la clase
social más baja en la sociedad griega de la antigüedad
imprenta s. invento que usaba tipos móviles de metal para imprimir páginas
inmortal adj. que puede vivir para siempre
inoculación s. vacuna que contiene una forma leve de una enfermedad para prevenir el desarrollo de dicha enfermedad
irrigación s. suministro de agua para los campos mediante el uso de sistemas hechos por el hombre
Jjerarquía s. sistema en que las personas pertenecen a
distintas clases sociales que tienen distintos rangos en la sociedad
R8 SPANISH GLOSSARY
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S P A N I S H G L O S S A R Y
jeroglífico s. imagen que representa un objeto, sonido o idea y que era parte del antiguo sistema de escritura egipcio
jurado s. grupo de personas escogidas para tomar una decisión con base en la evidencia presentada en un juicio
Kkanato s. región del Imperio Mongol
karma s. en el hinduismo, estado de estar influenciado por las acciones y el comportamiento; determina el tipo de vida en que una persona volverá a nacer
kiva s. cámara de forma circular construida en el suelo por los indígenas pueblo del pasado
kosher adj. preparado especialmente según las leyes dietéticas judías
Llaberinto s. lugar formado por encrucijadas, del cual es
difícil salir
legado s. cosas, tanto culturales como tecnológicas, que nos quedan del pasado
legionario s. soldado profesional de la Antigua Roma
leyenda s. historia del pasado que se acepta como verdad, pero que no puede probarse
Mmaíz s. tipo de elote que fue domesticado por los primeros
mesoamericanos
marítimo adj. relacionado con el mar
materia prima s. sustancia a partir de la cual se fabrican otras cosas
matrilineal adj. relacionado con los descendientes que provienen de la madre
megafauna s. animales grandes de una región, hábitat o período geológico en particular
metalurgia s. ciencia que consiste en obtener materiales en su forma natural y prepararlos para el uso
migración s. mudarse de un lugar a otro
misionero s. persona que va a otro país para realizar labores religiosas; persona que trata de divulgar la cristiandad a otros
mito s. historia antigua contada para explicar un acontecimiento o justificar una creencia o acción
mitología s. colección de historias que explica acontecimientos, creencias o acciones
momia s. cuerpo preservado de un faraón u otra persona poderosa del Antiguo Egipto
monarquía s. gobierno liderado por una sola persona como, por ejemplo, un rey
monoteísmo s. alabanza a un solo Dios
monzón s. vientos estacionales fuertes en el Sudeste Asiático
mosaico s. agrupación de cubitos de piedra coloridos que se colocan sobre argamasa para crear un dibujo o diseño
Nnirvana s. en el budismo, un estado de dicha o del final del
sufrimiento causado por el ciclo del renacer
noble s. miembro de la clase alta de la sociedad que hereda su estatus de sus antepasados
nómada s. persona que se muda de un lugar a otro
Ooasis s. lugar fértil con agua en un desierto
oligarquía s. gobierno liderado por unos pocos ciudadanos
oratoria s. arte del discurso público
Ppanteón s. dioses de un grupo de personas, una religión o
una civilización
papa s. líder de la Iglesia Católica Romana
papiro s. material parecido al papel que se hace a partir de juncos
parábola s. en la Biblia, un relato sencillo que ilustra una moraleja o una lección espiritual
patriarcal adj. dicho de una sociedad en que los hombres tienen todo el poder
patricio s. terrateniente rico de la Antigua Roma
península s. porción de tierra rodeada por agua en tres de sus costados
permutar v. intercambiar productos
piedad filial s. creencia de que los niños le deben respeto a sus padres y ancestros
pirámide s. tumba masiva y monumental construida para un faraón
plaga s. enfermedad que causa muchas muertes
plebeyo s. persona común de la Antigua Roma
poema épico s. historia larga escrita como un poema narrativo
polis s. ciudad-estado griega
politeísmo s. creencia en muchos dioses
porcelana s. cerámica resistente, liviana y translúcida
SPANISH GLOSSARY R9
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S P A N I S H G L O S S A R Y
cuneiforme s. primera forma de escritura conocida, inventada por los sumerios
Ddelta s. área donde un río se divide en distintos brazos a
medida que fluye hacia una masa de agua
democracia s. forma de gobierno en que los ciudadanos tienen un papel directo para gobernarse a sí mismos o para elegir a representantes que los gobiernen
democracia directa s. forma de democracia en que los ciudadanos se reúnen para votar sobre las leyes y las políticas
democracia representativa s. forma de democracia en que se eligen personas para que voten en representación de los ciudadanos
desertificación s. proceso mediante el cual las tierras fértiles se convierten en un desierto
dharma s. enseñanzas de Buda; ley divina
dictador s. persona que gobierna con total autoridad
difusión cultural s. proceso mediante el cual las culturas interaccionan y las ideas se propagan de un área a otra
dinastía s. serie de gobernantes de la misma familia
domesticación s. cultivo de plantas y animales de manera que fueran útiles para los humanos
Eedad de oro s. período de grandes logros culturales
emperador s. gobernante supremo de un imperio
epístola s. carta
escriba s. escritor profesional que anotaba información oficial
estepa s. planicie vasta y cubierta de hierbas
excedente adj. más de lo que se requiere o necesita; extra
exilio s. expulsión forzada del propio país de origen
extraer v. sacar piedras de la tierra
Ffalange s. en la Antigua Grecia y Roma, formación de batalla
en que los soldados se formaban juntos unos de otros para protegerse de los ataques de los enemigos
faraón s. gobernante egipcio de la antigüedad
fértil adj. que sustenta el crecimiento de cultivos y plantas
filosofía s. estudio del universo y de nuestro lugar en él
fósil s. restos de organismos que vivieron hace mucho tiempo atrás
fresco s. arte que se pinta directamente sobre una muralla
fuente primaria s. artefacto o texto escrito creado por alguien que presenció o vivió un acontecimiento histórico
fuente secundaria s. artefacto o texto escrito creado después de un acontecimiento por alguien que no lo vio o presenció durante el tiempo en que ocurrió
Ggeoglifo s. diseño o forma geométrica grande dibujado
sobre el suelo
gladiador s. hombre de la Antigua Roma que luchaba contra otros como espectáculo de entretención
glifo s. dibujo simbólico usado para representar una palabra, sílaba o sonido
gobierno s. organización establecida para hacer y reforzar las reglas de una sociedad
guerra civil s. guerra entre grupos de un mismo país
Hhambruna s. escasez extrema de cultivos o de alimentos que
causa hambre generalizada
helenístico adj. relacionado con la historia o cultura griega
héroe s. personaje que enfrenta un desafío que requiere valentía, fuerza e inteligencia
historia de la creación s. narración que explica cómo comenzó el mundo y cómo nacieron las personas
historia oral s. registro no escrito de acontecimientos, que a menudo se transmite de una generación a otra a través de historias o canciones
hueso oracular s. hueso de animal usado para consultar a los muchos dioses adorados por el pueblo Shang
Iilota s. esclavo que poseía el estado que era parte de la clase
social más baja en la sociedad griega de la antigüedad
imprenta s. invento que usaba tipos móviles de metal para imprimir páginas
inmortal adj. que puede vivir para siempre
inoculación s. vacuna que contiene una forma leve de una enfermedad para prevenir el desarrollo de dicha enfermedad
irrigación s. suministro de agua para los campos mediante el uso de sistemas hechos por el hombre
Jjerarquía s. sistema en que las personas pertenecen a
distintas clases sociales que tienen distintos rangos en la sociedad
R8 SPANISH GLOSSARY
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S P A N I S H G L O S S A R Y
jeroglífico s. imagen que representa un objeto, sonido o idea y que era parte del antiguo sistema de escritura egipcio
jurado s. grupo de personas escogidas para tomar una decisión con base en la evidencia presentada en un juicio
Kkanato s. región del Imperio Mongol
karma s. en el hinduismo, estado de estar influenciado por las acciones y el comportamiento; determina el tipo de vida en que una persona volverá a nacer
kiva s. cámara de forma circular construida en el suelo por los indígenas pueblo del pasado
kosher adj. preparado especialmente según las leyes dietéticas judías
Llaberinto s. lugar formado por encrucijadas, del cual es
difícil salir
legado s. cosas, tanto culturales como tecnológicas, que nos quedan del pasado
legionario s. soldado profesional de la Antigua Roma
leyenda s. historia del pasado que se acepta como verdad, pero que no puede probarse
Mmaíz s. tipo de elote que fue domesticado por los primeros
mesoamericanos
marítimo adj. relacionado con el mar
materia prima s. sustancia a partir de la cual se fabrican otras cosas
matrilineal adj. relacionado con los descendientes que provienen de la madre
megafauna s. animales grandes de una región, hábitat o período geológico en particular
metalurgia s. ciencia que consiste en obtener materiales en su forma natural y prepararlos para el uso
migración s. mudarse de un lugar a otro
misionero s. persona que va a otro país para realizar labores religiosas; persona que trata de divulgar la cristiandad a otros
mito s. historia antigua contada para explicar un acontecimiento o justificar una creencia o acción
mitología s. colección de historias que explica acontecimientos, creencias o acciones
momia s. cuerpo preservado de un faraón u otra persona poderosa del Antiguo Egipto
monarquía s. gobierno liderado por una sola persona como, por ejemplo, un rey
monoteísmo s. alabanza a un solo Dios
monzón s. vientos estacionales fuertes en el Sudeste Asiático
mosaico s. agrupación de cubitos de piedra coloridos que se colocan sobre argamasa para crear un dibujo o diseño
Nnirvana s. en el budismo, un estado de dicha o del final del
sufrimiento causado por el ciclo del renacer
noble s. miembro de la clase alta de la sociedad que hereda su estatus de sus antepasados
nómada s. persona que se muda de un lugar a otro
Ooasis s. lugar fértil con agua en un desierto
oligarquía s. gobierno liderado por unos pocos ciudadanos
oratoria s. arte del discurso público
Ppanteón s. dioses de un grupo de personas, una religión o
una civilización
papa s. líder de la Iglesia Católica Romana
papiro s. material parecido al papel que se hace a partir de juncos
parábola s. en la Biblia, un relato sencillo que ilustra una moraleja o una lección espiritual
patriarcal adj. dicho de una sociedad en que los hombres tienen todo el poder
patricio s. terrateniente rico de la Antigua Roma
península s. porción de tierra rodeada por agua en tres de sus costados
permutar v. intercambiar productos
piedad filial s. creencia de que los niños le deben respeto a sus padres y ancestros
pirámide s. tumba masiva y monumental construida para un faraón
plaga s. enfermedad que causa muchas muertes
plebeyo s. persona común de la Antigua Roma
poema épico s. historia larga escrita como un poema narrativo
polis s. ciudad-estado griega
politeísmo s. creencia en muchos dioses
porcelana s. cerámica resistente, liviana y translúcida
SPANISH GLOSSARY R9
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S P A N I S H G L O S S A R Y
potlach s. ceremonia de entrega de obsequios practicada por las tribus nativo-americanas kwakiutl y haida
provincia s. distrito administrativo de un imperio grande o de un país
puente terrestre s. franja de territorio que conecta dos masas terrestres
Qquínoa s. grano alto en proteínas originario de las montañas
de los Andes en América del Sur
Rrabino s. líder espiritual judío
reencarnación s. en el hinduismo, el renacer del alma de una persona en otro cuerpo después de la muerte
reforma s. cambio hecho para mejorar una situación
registros s. práctica que consiste en organizar y almacenar la información
religión s. creencia en y alabanza de uno o más dioses y diosas
república s. tipo de gobierno en que los ciudadanos votan por sus líderes
reunificar v. volver a unir
ritual s. serie de actos formales que siempre se realizan de la misma manera; ceremonia religiosa
Ssátrapa s. gobernante de una provincia en el Imperio Persa
seda s. textil hecho de los capullos de los gusanos de la seda
sequía s. período largo de estado del tiempo seco y caluroso
siervo s. persona que vivía y trabajaba en los terrenos privados de un noble o de un señor medieval
sinagoga s. lugar de reunión religiosa para los judíos
sistema de castas s. jerarquía social rígida en India que divide a las personas en clases sociales hereditarias
sitio s. táctica militar en que las tropas rodean una ciudad con soldados en un intento por controlarla
subcontinente s. gran masa de tierra que es parte de un continente
Ttecnología s. aplicación de conocimiento, herramientas e
inventos para satisfacer las necesidades de las personas
templo s. lugar de alabanza
terracota s. arcilla cocida al fuego
terrazas s. plataformas de estepa construidas en la ladera de una montaña
tetrarquía s. sistema de gobierno de cuatro emperadores
tierras altas s. terrenos que están sobre el mar
tierras bajas s. tipo de terrenos nivelados de poca altura
tipos móviles s. tablas de arcilla individuales que podían organizarse sobre un tablero para formar un texto
tirano s. en las ciudades-estado de la Antigua Grecia, gobernante que obtenía el poder de forma ilegal
tolerancia s. respeto por las creencias y las prácticas de otros
tótem s. tronco de árbol alto y elaboradamente tallado y pintado, común en las culturas nativas de la costa noroeste
trabajador especializado s. persona que realiza un trabajo que no está relacionado con la agricultura, como en la metalurgia o en la producción de herramientas
tragedia s. obra de teatro griega con un formato serio en que los personajes sufren antes de enfrentar un final triste
tregua s. acuerdo para detener un conflicto
tribu s. unidad familiar extendida
tribuno s. representante que luchó para proteger los derechos de los ciudadanos comunes en la Antigua Roma
tributo s. impuesto pagado o bienes y servicios proporcionados a cambio de protección
trirreme s. antigua nave de guerra griega
Vvetar v. rechazar una decisión o propuesta hecha por otro
cuerpo gubernamental
visir s. oficial jefe en el Antiguo Egipto que realizaba la mayor parte del trabajo de gobernar cotidiano
Wwigwam s. tipo de choza con techo en forma de cúpula usada
como vivienda por los indígenas algonquinos de América del Norte
Yyoga s. serie de posturas y ejercicios de respiración
Zzigurat s. templo con forma de pirámide en las ciudades-
estado de Sumeria
R10 SPANISH GLOSSARY
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S P A N I S H A C A D E M I C V O C A B U L A R Y
Aambicioso adj. que desea la fama o el éxito (pág. 410)
avanzar v. moverse hacia adelante (pág. 238)
Ccapacidad s. habilidad de hacer algo (pág. 15)
colisionar v. chocar (pág. 145)
comercio s. compra y venta de bienes y servicios (pág. 282)
comprometerse v. prometer hacer algo (pág. 306)
comunal adj. usado o compartido por un grupo de personas (pág. 382)
concentrar v. enfocarse en algo (pág. 74)
Ddeterminación s. cualidad que hace que alguien continúe
intentando realizar una labor difícil (pág. 285)
distintivo adj. notoriamente diferente o único (pág. 388)
dominar v. tener poder sobre alguien o algo (pág. 112)
Eeterno adj. que existe en todo momento; que dura para
siempre (pág. 150)
ético adj. que sigue las reglas o comportamientos aceptados (pág. 402)
Fflorecer v. tener éxito (pág. 270)
Iinfluenciar v. afectar o cambiar alguien o algo de manera
indirecta (pág. 170)
intervalo s. período de tiempo entre los acontecimientos (pág. 308)
Ppeculiar adj. diferente de una manera perceptible
(pág. 41)
política s. conjunto de reglas o ideas sobre cómo deben hacerse las cosas (pág. 127)
posesión s. artículo o propiedad personal (pág. 181)
precisión adj. sin faltas ni errores (pág. 364)
predecir v. decir qué sucederá en el futuro (pág. 359)
privilegio s. derecho o beneficio que sólo reciben algunas personas (pág. 114)
promover v. animar (pág. 154)
próspero adj. exitoso, usualmente por ganar mucho dinero (pág. 209)
Rreaciamente adv. con incertidumbre o dudas (pág. 245)
Ssalario s. cantidad de dinero que recibe un trabajador
(pág. 221)
supervisar v. vigilar y monitorear algo o alguien (pág. 69)
surgir v. emerger o aparecer (pág. 36)
Ttransformar v. cambiar dramáticamente (pág. 26)
SPANISH ACADEMIC VOCABULARY R11
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S P A N I S H G L O S S A R Y
potlach s. ceremonia de entrega de obsequios practicada por las tribus nativo-americanas kwakiutl y haida
provincia s. distrito administrativo de un imperio grande o de un país
puente terrestre s. franja de territorio que conecta dos masas terrestres
Qquínoa s. grano alto en proteínas originario de las montañas
de los Andes en América del Sur
Rrabino s. líder espiritual judío
reencarnación s. en el hinduismo, el renacer del alma de una persona en otro cuerpo después de la muerte
reforma s. cambio hecho para mejorar una situación
registros s. práctica que consiste en organizar y almacenar la información
religión s. creencia en y alabanza de uno o más dioses y diosas
república s. tipo de gobierno en que los ciudadanos votan por sus líderes
reunificar v. volver a unir
ritual s. serie de actos formales que siempre se realizan de la misma manera; ceremonia religiosa
Ssátrapa s. gobernante de una provincia en el Imperio Persa
seda s. textil hecho de los capullos de los gusanos de la seda
sequía s. período largo de estado del tiempo seco y caluroso
siervo s. persona que vivía y trabajaba en los terrenos privados de un noble o de un señor medieval
sinagoga s. lugar de reunión religiosa para los judíos
sistema de castas s. jerarquía social rígida en India que divide a las personas en clases sociales hereditarias
sitio s. táctica militar en que las tropas rodean una ciudad con soldados en un intento por controlarla
subcontinente s. gran masa de tierra que es parte de un continente
Ttecnología s. aplicación de conocimiento, herramientas e
inventos para satisfacer las necesidades de las personas
templo s. lugar de alabanza
terracota s. arcilla cocida al fuego
terrazas s. plataformas de estepa construidas en la ladera de una montaña
tetrarquía s. sistema de gobierno de cuatro emperadores
tierras altas s. terrenos que están sobre el mar
tierras bajas s. tipo de terrenos nivelados de poca altura
tipos móviles s. tablas de arcilla individuales que podían organizarse sobre un tablero para formar un texto
tirano s. en las ciudades-estado de la Antigua Grecia, gobernante que obtenía el poder de forma ilegal
tolerancia s. respeto por las creencias y las prácticas de otros
tótem s. tronco de árbol alto y elaboradamente tallado y pintado, común en las culturas nativas de la costa noroeste
trabajador especializado s. persona que realiza un trabajo que no está relacionado con la agricultura, como en la metalurgia o en la producción de herramientas
tragedia s. obra de teatro griega con un formato serio en que los personajes sufren antes de enfrentar un final triste
tregua s. acuerdo para detener un conflicto
tribu s. unidad familiar extendida
tribuno s. representante que luchó para proteger los derechos de los ciudadanos comunes en la Antigua Roma
tributo s. impuesto pagado o bienes y servicios proporcionados a cambio de protección
trirreme s. antigua nave de guerra griega
Vvetar v. rechazar una decisión o propuesta hecha por otro
cuerpo gubernamental
visir s. oficial jefe en el Antiguo Egipto que realizaba la mayor parte del trabajo de gobernar cotidiano
Wwigwam s. tipo de choza con techo en forma de cúpula usada
como vivienda por los indígenas algonquinos de América del Norte
Yyoga s. serie de posturas y ejercicios de respiración
Zzigurat s. templo con forma de pirámide en las ciudades-
estado de Sumeria
R10 SPANISH GLOSSARY
R7-R10_SE66871_Span_Glossary.indd 10 3/14/16 9:10 AM
S P A N I S H A C A D E M I C V O C A B U L A R Y
Aambicioso adj. que desea la fama o el éxito (pág. 410)
avanzar v. moverse hacia adelante (pág. 238)
Ccapacidad s. habilidad de hacer algo (pág. 15)
colisionar v. chocar (pág. 145)
comercio s. compra y venta de bienes y servicios (pág. 282)
comprometerse v. prometer hacer algo (pág. 306)
comunal adj. usado o compartido por un grupo de personas (pág. 382)
concentrar v. enfocarse en algo (pág. 74)
Ddeterminación s. cualidad que hace que alguien continúe
intentando realizar una labor difícil (pág. 285)
distintivo adj. notoriamente diferente o único (pág. 388)
dominar v. tener poder sobre alguien o algo (pág. 112)
Eeterno adj. que existe en todo momento; que dura para
siempre (pág. 150)
ético adj. que sigue las reglas o comportamientos aceptados (pág. 402)
Fflorecer v. tener éxito (pág. 270)
Iinfluenciar v. afectar o cambiar alguien o algo de manera
indirecta (pág. 170)
intervalo s. período de tiempo entre los acontecimientos (pág. 308)
Ppeculiar adj. diferente de una manera perceptible
(pág. 41)
política s. conjunto de reglas o ideas sobre cómo deben hacerse las cosas (pág. 127)
posesión s. artículo o propiedad personal (pág. 181)
precisión adj. sin faltas ni errores (pág. 364)
predecir v. decir qué sucederá en el futuro (pág. 359)
privilegio s. derecho o beneficio que sólo reciben algunas personas (pág. 114)
promover v. animar (pág. 154)
próspero adj. exitoso, usualmente por ganar mucho dinero (pág. 209)
Rreaciamente adv. con incertidumbre o dudas (pág. 245)
Ssalario s. cantidad de dinero que recibe un trabajador
(pág. 221)
supervisar v. vigilar y monitorear algo o alguien (pág. 69)
surgir v. emerger o aparecer (pág. 36)
Ttransformar v. cambiar dramáticamente (pág. 26)
SPANISH ACADEMIC VOCABULARY R11
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I N D E X
Aabacus, 84, 85v
Abraham, 125, 126, 127, 128
Abu Simbel, 89v, 109
Achilles, 243
Acropolis, 200–201v, 214, 215v, 232v, 233, 260
Adena, 394
adobe, 390
adytum, 70
Aeneas, 272
Aeneid (Virgil), 332
Aeschylus, 250
Aesop, 248
Afghanistan, 26–27v, 145, 191, 245Hellenistic culture in, 247Silk Road trade, 186
Africa, 29mcivilizations of, 199climate changes in, 16Faiyum, cultural hearth, 44–45human origins in, 2, 5, 12–13,
54–55, 57migration out of, 6, 20–21, 21mOkavango Delta, 440–441Roman Empire in, 266–267m
Africa, North, 36, 37m
Agamemnon, Mask of, 211v
Aegean Sea, 208
agora, 214
agricultural revolution, 28–29
agriculture, 28–29, 57early inventions in, 183in Egypt, 44, 45Inca, 382in India, 148in Mesoamerica, 352religion and, 46, 47in Rome, 270slash-and-burn, 352, 353vsee also farming
Ahmose, 104
Ahuitzotl, 428
Akkadian Empire, 74, 75mfall of, 75, 76
Aksum Kingdom, 112, 265
Al Kuntar, Salam, National Geographic Emerging Explorer, 436–437
Alexander the Great, 203, 242–243, 243v, 244–245, 248, 261, 264empire of, 244–245, 245m
Alexandria, Egypt, 244–245, 247
Algonquin, 396, 397
alliance[s], 76, 222
alpacas, 382
Alps, 270Hannibal crossing, 289, 290–291,
291mIceman found in, 25v
Americacivilizations / cultures of, 199,
344–345v, 345, 346–347geography of, 348msee also Central America; North
America; South America; United States
Amorites, 76
amphitheater, 250–251v
Amun, 112
ancient Pueblo, 346, 390–391
Andes Mountains, 378, 382, 383m
animals, domestication of, 26–27, 29
anthropologists, 15
Anubis, 100, 101v
Apennines, 270
Appian Way, 310
aqueducts, 310, 336–337v
Arabian Desert, 67m
Arabian Sea, 144m, 145
arch, 310, 334
Arch of Constantine, 267v
archaeological sitesCaesarea, 138–139China, 422–423Egypt, 96–97Greece, 259Guatemala, 426–427Hannibal’s route, 290–291Maya murals, 362–363Oman, 20–21, 194–195Orkney Islands, 56–57Pompeii, 317, 340–341Rome, 272Silk Road locations, 190–191Syria, 436–437
archaeologists / archaeology, 12, 15, 30–31, 40, 59, 97–97, 195, 259, 291, 437
bio-archaeology, 422, 423geo-archaeology, 138–139, 291see also National Geographic
Explorers
architectureColosseum, 304–305v, 312–313v,
334, 343in Egypt, 118–119Forbidden City, 416, 417vGreek, 119, 200–201, 214, 215,
232, 233, 251, 260Inca, 384–385in India, 160Roman, 304–305, 310, 311,
334–335Roman aqueducts, 336–337vRoman, wealthy family home, 281vSolomon’s Temple, 132, 133v
Argentina, 383mCave of the Hands, 22, 23v
aristocracy, 215, 280
Aristophanes, 250
Aristotle, 243, 248, 249v
Ark of the Covenant, 133
armorRoman, 286–287v
art, 199, 431cave art, 22–23, 33vin Egypt, 118–119Greek statues, 260in Mesoamerica, 354–355rock, 10–11vRoman, 334–335see also architecture; artifacts;
ceramics; literature; mosaics; pottery; sculpture
Artemis, 234sanctuary of, 232v
artifacts, studying, 12, 15, 437, 438–439King Tut’s treasures, 110–111Peruvian gold, 380–381repatriation of, 439Roman armor, 286–287Silk Roads goods, 188–189terra cotta warriors, 178–179tools and technology, 50–51
artisans, 69
Aryan / Aryan Migrations, 60, 148, 149m, 156
Asia, 29m, 411mEmpires of, 344–345, 346–347geography of, 349mRoman Empire in, 266–267v
R12 INDEX
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I N D E X , c o N t I N u E D
see also Central Asia; China; India; Mongols; Southwest Asia
Asoka, 61, 156
Assyria, 125m
Assyrian Empire, 132
Assyrians, 78–79, 112
astronomy, Maya, 364
Atahualpa, 386–387
Athena, 221, 233statue of, 232v
Athens, Greece, 215v, 218Acropolis, 232v, 233art, pottery in, 220v, 221daily life in, 221defeat of, 238–239democracy in, 221, 230, 240–241Parthenon, 252–253vPersian Wars and, 222Philip II of Macedonia, 242–243,
243vplague in, 236vs. Sparta, 236
Attila the Hun, 330v, 331
Augustus, 265, 306–307, 343
Australia, 29mmigration to, 18, 19m
Ayurveda, 159
Aztec culture / civilization, 347, 348m, 368–369, 369m, 370–371, 382, 428defeat and legacy, 372–373writing system, 428
BBa Yei river bushmen, 441
Babylon, 64–65v, 75m, 76Hanging Gardens of, 79vJews in, 135
Babylonian creation story, 73
Babylonian Empire, 76–77, 78, 81, 202Cyrus the Great and, 82–83
Babylonian Exile, 61, 135, 136
Bactrian Hoard, 191
ball game, Maya, 360, 361v
Banpo, China, 36, 37, 40–41
barbarians, 331
barter, 107, 186
bas-relief sculpture, 334–335v
Batista, Fulgencio, 435
Bay of Bengal, 144m, 145
Beijing, 412, 416, 417v
Beringia, 18, 19m
Beringia land bridge, 24
Bhagavad Gita, 150, 152, 153, 160
Bible, 318, 322–323Christian, 128, 318, 322–323Hebrew Bible, 124, 126, 127, 129v,
130–131, 135, 367
Bingren, Zhu, 196
bio-archaeology, 422, 423
boats. See ships
Bolivia, 383m
Book of the Dead, 102, 103
Botswana, 440v
boundary changes, theme of, 442–443
Boyes, Steve, National Geographic Emerging Explorer, 441
Brahma, 150, 151v
Brahmanism, 148–149
bronze, 68
Bronze Age, 68, 84, 190, 195
Buddha, 61
Buddha statues, 1, 61v, 425v, 439
Buddhism, 154–155, 160, 186, 197, 346, 402, 404–405in China, 186, 187vin India, 156spread of, 193m
Buddhist cave painting / statues, 1, 61v, 405v, 425v, 439
buffalo, 392, 393v
bull leaping, 208, 209v
bureaucracy, 180
Byzantine Empire, 331
Byzantium, 329
Ccacao, 352
Caesar, Gaius Julius. See Julius Caesar
Caesarea, 138–139
Cahokia, 347, 394, 395v
calendar, 84, 413Maya, 364
Cambyses, 82
camel[s], 184
Canaan, 124, 125m, 126, 127
canals Grand Canal, China, 402, 403m, 413v
canopic jars, 114v
Cape Tainaron, Greece, 228–229v
Capitoline hills, 277
Caradini, Andrea, 342
caravans, 185
Card, Nick, 56
Carter, Howard, 110–111
Carthage, 203, 288, 292
Caryatid Porch, 200–201v, 260
caste system, 149, 150, 160, 163v
Castro, Fidel, 435
catacombs, 324, 325v
Çatalhöyük, Southwest Asia, 7, 37, 38–39, 39v, 66
catapult, 242, 292
cataracts, 90, 113m
Catholic Church, 325, 332see also Christianity
cave art / temples, 6v, 22–23, 23v, 33v
Cave of the Hands, Argentina, 22, 23v
Central America, 36migration to, 18, 19msee also Mesoamerica
Central AsiaIndo-European people from, 148nomads of, 185Silk Road in, 184–185see also Mongolia; Mongols
ceramicsMoche, 377, 378Nasca, 378porcelain, 408, 409vTang dynasty, 407vsee also pottery
Chaco Canyon, 390
Chaeronea, Battle of, 242
Chaldeans, 78
Chandra Gupta I, 159
Chandra Gupta II, 159
INDEX R13
Does “continued” after head? It varies depending on what template revision. SYM
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R12
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I N D E X
Aabacus, 84, 85v
Abraham, 125, 126, 127, 128
Abu Simbel, 89v, 109
Achilles, 243
Acropolis, 200–201v, 214, 215v, 232v, 233, 260
Adena, 394
adobe, 390
adytum, 70
Aeneas, 272
Aeneid (Virgil), 332
Aeschylus, 250
Aesop, 248
Afghanistan, 26–27v, 145, 191, 245Hellenistic culture in, 247Silk Road trade, 186
Africa, 29mcivilizations of, 199climate changes in, 16Faiyum, cultural hearth, 44–45human origins in, 2, 5, 12–13,
54–55, 57migration out of, 6, 20–21, 21mOkavango Delta, 440–441Roman Empire in, 266–267m
Africa, North, 36, 37m
Agamemnon, Mask of, 211v
Aegean Sea, 208
agora, 214
agricultural revolution, 28–29
agriculture, 28–29, 57early inventions in, 183in Egypt, 44, 45Inca, 382in India, 148in Mesoamerica, 352religion and, 46, 47in Rome, 270slash-and-burn, 352, 353vsee also farming
Ahmose, 104
Ahuitzotl, 428
Akkadian Empire, 74, 75mfall of, 75, 76
Aksum Kingdom, 112, 265
Al Kuntar, Salam, National Geographic Emerging Explorer, 436–437
Alexander the Great, 203, 242–243, 243v, 244–245, 248, 261, 264empire of, 244–245, 245m
Alexandria, Egypt, 244–245, 247
Algonquin, 396, 397
alliance[s], 76, 222
alpacas, 382
Alps, 270Hannibal crossing, 289, 290–291,
291mIceman found in, 25v
Americacivilizations / cultures of, 199,
344–345v, 345, 346–347geography of, 348msee also Central America; North
America; South America; United States
Amorites, 76
amphitheater, 250–251v
Amun, 112
ancient Pueblo, 346, 390–391
Andes Mountains, 378, 382, 383m
animals, domestication of, 26–27, 29
anthropologists, 15
Anubis, 100, 101v
Apennines, 270
Appian Way, 310
aqueducts, 310, 336–337v
Arabian Desert, 67m
Arabian Sea, 144m, 145
arch, 310, 334
Arch of Constantine, 267v
archaeological sitesCaesarea, 138–139China, 422–423Egypt, 96–97Greece, 259Guatemala, 426–427Hannibal’s route, 290–291Maya murals, 362–363Oman, 20–21, 194–195Orkney Islands, 56–57Pompeii, 317, 340–341Rome, 272Silk Road locations, 190–191Syria, 436–437
archaeologists / archaeology, 12, 15, 30–31, 40, 59, 97–97, 195, 259, 291, 437
bio-archaeology, 422, 423geo-archaeology, 138–139, 291see also National Geographic
Explorers
architectureColosseum, 304–305v, 312–313v,
334, 343in Egypt, 118–119Forbidden City, 416, 417vGreek, 119, 200–201, 214, 215,
232, 233, 251, 260Inca, 384–385in India, 160Roman, 304–305, 310, 311,
334–335Roman aqueducts, 336–337vRoman, wealthy family home, 281vSolomon’s Temple, 132, 133v
Argentina, 383mCave of the Hands, 22, 23v
aristocracy, 215, 280
Aristophanes, 250
Aristotle, 243, 248, 249v
Ark of the Covenant, 133
armorRoman, 286–287v
art, 199, 431cave art, 22–23, 33vin Egypt, 118–119Greek statues, 260in Mesoamerica, 354–355rock, 10–11vRoman, 334–335see also architecture; artifacts;
ceramics; literature; mosaics; pottery; sculpture
Artemis, 234sanctuary of, 232v
artifacts, studying, 12, 15, 437, 438–439King Tut’s treasures, 110–111Peruvian gold, 380–381repatriation of, 439Roman armor, 286–287Silk Roads goods, 188–189terra cotta warriors, 178–179tools and technology, 50–51
artisans, 69
Aryan / Aryan Migrations, 60, 148, 149m, 156
Asia, 29m, 411mEmpires of, 344–345, 346–347geography of, 349mRoman Empire in, 266–267v
R12 INDEX
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I N D E X , c o N t I N u E D
see also Central Asia; China; India; Mongols; Southwest Asia
Asoka, 61, 156
Assyria, 125m
Assyrian Empire, 132
Assyrians, 78–79, 112
astronomy, Maya, 364
Atahualpa, 386–387
Athena, 221, 233statue of, 232v
Athens, Greece, 215v, 218Acropolis, 232v, 233art, pottery in, 220v, 221daily life in, 221defeat of, 238–239democracy in, 221, 230, 240–241Parthenon, 252–253vPersian Wars and, 222Philip II of Macedonia, 242–243,
243vplague in, 236vs. Sparta, 236
Attila the Hun, 330v, 331
Augustus, 265, 306–307, 343
Australia, 29mmigration to, 18, 19m
Ayurveda, 159
Aztec culture / civilization, 347, 348m, 368–369, 369m, 370–371, 382, 428defeat and legacy, 372–373writing system, 428
BBa Yei river bushmen, 441
Babylon, 64–65v, 75m, 76Hanging Gardens of, 79vJews in, 135
Babylonian creation story, 73
Babylonian Empire, 76–77, 78, 81, 202Cyrus the Great and, 82–83
Babylonian Exile, 61, 135, 136
Bactrian Hoard, 191
ball game, Maya, 360, 361v
Banpo, China, 36, 37, 40–41
barbarians, 331
barter, 107, 186
bas-relief sculpture, 334–335v
Batista, Fulgencio, 435
Bay of Bengal, 144m, 145
Beijing, 412, 416, 417v
Beringia, 18, 19m
Beringia land bridge, 24
Bhagavad Gita, 150, 152, 153, 160
Bible, 318, 322–323Christian, 128, 318, 322–323Hebrew Bible, 124, 126, 127, 129v,
130–131, 135, 367
Bingren, Zhu, 196
bio-archaeology, 422, 423
boats. See ships
Bolivia, 383m
Book of the Dead, 102, 103
Botswana, 440v
boundary changes, theme of, 442–443
Boyes, Steve, National Geographic Emerging Explorer, 441
Brahma, 150, 151v
Brahmanism, 148–149
bronze, 68
Bronze Age, 68, 84, 190, 195
Buddha, 61
Buddha statues, 1, 61v, 425v, 439
Buddhism, 154–155, 160, 186, 197, 346, 402, 404–405in China, 186, 187vin India, 156spread of, 193m
Buddhist cave painting / statues, 1, 61v, 405v, 425v, 439
buffalo, 392, 393v
bull leaping, 208, 209v
bureaucracy, 180
Byzantine Empire, 331
Byzantium, 329
Ccacao, 352
Caesar, Gaius Julius. See Julius Caesar
Caesarea, 138–139
Cahokia, 347, 394, 395v
calendar, 84, 413Maya, 364
Cambyses, 82
camel[s], 184
Canaan, 124, 125m, 126, 127
canals Grand Canal, China, 402, 403m, 413v
canopic jars, 114v
Cape Tainaron, Greece, 228–229v
Capitoline hills, 277
Caradini, Andrea, 342
caravans, 185
Card, Nick, 56
Carter, Howard, 110–111
Carthage, 203, 288, 292
Caryatid Porch, 200–201v, 260
caste system, 149, 150, 160, 163v
Castro, Fidel, 435
catacombs, 324, 325v
Çatalhöyük, Southwest Asia, 7, 37, 38–39, 39v, 66
catapult, 242, 292
cataracts, 90, 113m
Catholic Church, 325, 332see also Christianity
cave art / temples, 6v, 22–23, 23v, 33v
Cave of the Hands, Argentina, 22, 23v
Central America, 36migration to, 18, 19msee also Mesoamerica
Central AsiaIndo-European people from, 148nomads of, 185Silk Road in, 184–185see also Mongolia; Mongols
ceramicsMoche, 377, 378Nasca, 378porcelain, 408, 409vTang dynasty, 407vsee also pottery
Chaco Canyon, 390
Chaeronea, Battle of, 242
Chaldeans, 78
Chandra Gupta I, 159
Chandra Gupta II, 159
INDEX R13
Does “continued” after head? It varies depending on what template revision. SYM
R12-R24_SE66871_Index.indd 13 3/14/16 9:13 AM
R13
R001-R027_WH_IWE10785_EM.indd 13 5/17/16 10:45 AM
I N D E X , c o N t I N u E D
Chandragupta Maurya, 156–157, 159
Chang Jiang Basin, China, 40
Chang Jiang, 166, 167m
chariot[s], 78
checks and balances, 254, 274
Cherokee, 396
Chile, 383m
China, 7, 36, 37m, 61, 167m, 349m, 400–425, 403m, 411marchaeology in, 422–423Banpo, cultural hearth, 40–41Buddhism in, 404Confucianism in, 404cultural hearth in, 40–41, 53mdynasties of, 168, 169v, 421vGrand Canal, 196–197inventions from, 61, 197, 407, 408,
409v, 429isolationism of, 420–421maritime navigation, 418–419, 420philosophies of, 170–171, 172–173,
183
China, ancient, 63m, 164–193geography of, 166, 167mHan dynasty, 180–181legacy of, 182–183
chinampas, 368
Chinese creation story, 367
Chinese inventions, 61, 197, 407, 408
Chinese New Year, 165v
Christian Bible, 128, 318, 322–323
Christianity, 265, 318–325appeal of, 320early church, 324–325in East Africa, 112, 321origins of, 318–319Roman persecution and, 320–321,
324spread of, 320–321mteachings of, 318
Cicero, 274, 275v, 294, 332
Cincinnatus, 275
citiesin ancient India, 146–147Aztec, 368–369civilization and, 48, 49development of, 259in Han Dynasty, 180Maya, 358, 360–361Minoan, 208–209
citizenship, 221, 254 see also global citizens
city planning, Roman, 334
city-states, 68–69, 84, 201, 214–215, 261, 264Maya, 360Mediterranean, 81
civil war[s], 326in Rome, 294, 297
civilization, concept of, 1–7building blocks of, 46, 47, 198–199city-states and development of,
68–69core civilizations, 1cradles of, 5, 6–7creation stories and, 366–367cultural hearths, 5, 6–7, 36–45, 57defining, 15development of, 66, 67mearly, 58–59, 60–61v, 62–63m,
66–67melements of, 14–15origins of, 4–7, 34–53paths to, 46–47primary, secondary, 1saving cultural heritage and,
436–437, 438–439traits of, 48–49understanding similarities and
differences, 430–431world systems, 1writing and, 72–73
civilizations / culturesAmerican, 199, 344–345v, 345,
346–347, 348mancient Indian, 146–147ancient Pueblo, 346, 390–391Asian, 346–347Aztec, 347, 348mChinese, 349m, 422–423of East Africa, 112Greek / Hellenistic, 202–203v, 247,
257min the Gupta Empire, 159Harappan, 60, 146–147, 148Inca, 346, 382–383, 383mJudaism, 126–127Longshan, 41, 166Maya, 345, 346, 348mMinoan, 202, 208–209, 210, 261Mississippian, 347, 394Moche, 377v, 381vMycenaean, 202Nasca, 378–379, 380vNative American, 388–397
Olmec, 202, 346, 348, 352, 353m, 354–355
Phoenician, 81Roman, 264–265vWari, 378, 379Zapotec, 346, 353m, 356–357, 358
clans, 40
class structureAztec, 370in Maya civilization, 358in Olmec civilization, 354see also social class
classical periodChina, 168Greek, 228–257
Cleopatra VII, 109, 296
Cleisthenes, 230
climatein ancient Egypt, 90–91climate changes, 16, 26, 40, 45, 412in Rome, 270see also Ice Age; Sahara
Code of Hammurabi, 76–77, 77v, 84
codex, 365
colonies / colonialism, 80ancient Greek, 216–217
Colosseum, 304–305v, 312–313v, 334, 343
Colossus of Rhodes, 250
columns, 251v, 334
comedy, 250
commerce, 407 see also trade
communal, 370
communism, in Cuba, 435
compass, 182–183, 182v, 408, 409v
confederation[s], 127
Confucianism, 170–171v, 172, 173, 183, 402, 404, 406, 416in Han dynasty, 180movement against, 174–175
Confucius, 203, 406
conquistadors, 372
Constantine, 324, 328, 329, 331
consuls, 274
corn, 42, 43v see also maize
Cortés, Hernán, 372
cosmopolitan, 247
R14 INDEX
R12-R24_SE66871_Index.indd 14 3/14/16 9:13 AM
I N D E X , c o N t I N u E D
Cosmopoulos, Michael, 2
Council of Plebs, 280
covenant, 124
cradle of civilization, 66
crafts, in ancient China, 183see also art
Crassus, 294, 295, 297
creation stories, 366–367
Creek, 396
Crete, 208–209
Cuba, 434–435
Cuban Missile Crisis, 435
cultural diffusion, 45, 186, 216, 247, 431
cultural hearths, 36–45, 37m
cultural heritage, saving, 436–437, 438–439
culture, art. See art; architecture
cultures. See civilizations / cultures
cuneiform writing, 72–73, 81, 84
Curia, 277
currency, 82Roman, 309single system in China, 175
Cusco, Peru, 382
Cyclopes, 210
Cyrus the Great, 82, 83v, 84, 135
DDaedalus and Icarus, 235v
Daoism, 170, 171, 173, 524
Darius I, 82, 222
Dashavatar Temple, 158v
David, 132
Dead Sea Scrolls, 130–131
Deborah, 126
Deccan Plateau, 144m, 145
Delian League, 233, 236
delta, 90Nile, 92–93, 93v, 97Okavango, 440–441
democracy, 203, 254in ancient Greece, 221Athenian, 240–241in classical Greece, 230–231limited vs. direct, 230
Demotic writing, 31
denarii, 309
desert[s]. See Kalahari; Sahara
dharma, 155
diadem, 380v
diaspora, 136–137
Diaspora, Jewish, 137m
dictators, 274
Diocletian, 328, 331
Dionysus, 250
direct democracy, 230
disease. See plague
Djoser, 98
DNA, 21, 30
dogs, 26
dome[s], 310, 334
domestication, 26–27of corn, 42, 43vof plants and animals, 28–29m, 36
drought, 16
dynastic cycles, 168, 169vsee also China
dynasty, 94, 168, 421v
Eearthquakes, 352
in ancient India, 148
economics / economy, 199Roman Empire, 308–309war disrupting, 326see also trade
ecosystems, saving, 441
Ecuador, 383m
educationin Rome, 278see also languages; literacy; writing
Egypt, 7, 60, 62m, 125m, 197, 202agricultural development in, 45Alexander the Great in, 244Hebrews in, 124Hellenistic culture in, 247influence on Greece, 217in Israel, 132Jews in, 136Old Kingdom, 98–99repatriation of artifacts, 439
Egypt, ancient, 88–121, 93m, 113mclimate of, 90–91dynasties of, 94geography of, 90–91
gods of, 100, 101kingdom of Kush, 112–113medicine in, 116Middle Kingdom, 104–105New Kingdom, 107, 109pharaohs of, 94religion of, 100, 101science and mathematics in, 114Upper and Lower Kingdoms, 92,
93m
Eightfold Path, 154
El Mirador, 360
El Tocado, 380–381v
elephants, 288, 289
Ellis, Steven, National Geographic Grantee, 3, 263, 340–341
emperor, 174Roman, 306
empire, 74
epic poems, 150, 153, 212
epistles, 321
Erechtheion, 232v
Estrada-Belli, Francisco, National Geographic Grantee, 345, 426–427
Ethiopia, 112, 321
Etruscans, 273Tarquin the Proud, 274
Euphrates River, 28, 66, 67m, 68
Euripides, 250
Europe, 29mmigration to, 18, 19min Roman Empire, 266–267m
exile, 135
Exodus, 124
FFaiyum, North Africa, 7, 37, 44–45
famine, 74
farming, 28, 29, 40–41, 84, 197in Egypt, 92in the Fertile Crescent, 66in India, 145see also Agriculture
Feizi, Han, 171, 173
fertile, 28
Fertile Crescent, 28, 33m, 66–67, 67m, 78
filial piety, 170
INDEX R15
R12-R24_SE66871_Index.indd 15 3/14/16 9:13 AM
R14
R001-R027_WH_IWE10785_EM.indd 14 5/17/16 10:46 AM
I N D E X , c o N t I N u E D
Chandragupta Maurya, 156–157, 159
Chang Jiang Basin, China, 40
Chang Jiang, 166, 167m
chariot[s], 78
checks and balances, 254, 274
Cherokee, 396
Chile, 383m
China, 7, 36, 37m, 61, 167m, 349m, 400–425, 403m, 411marchaeology in, 422–423Banpo, cultural hearth, 40–41Buddhism in, 404Confucianism in, 404cultural hearth in, 40–41, 53mdynasties of, 168, 169v, 421vGrand Canal, 196–197inventions from, 61, 197, 407, 408,
409v, 429isolationism of, 420–421maritime navigation, 418–419, 420philosophies of, 170–171, 172–173,
183
China, ancient, 63m, 164–193geography of, 166, 167mHan dynasty, 180–181legacy of, 182–183
chinampas, 368
Chinese creation story, 367
Chinese inventions, 61, 197, 407, 408
Chinese New Year, 165v
Christian Bible, 128, 318, 322–323
Christianity, 265, 318–325appeal of, 320early church, 324–325in East Africa, 112, 321origins of, 318–319Roman persecution and, 320–321,
324spread of, 320–321mteachings of, 318
Cicero, 274, 275v, 294, 332
Cincinnatus, 275
citiesin ancient India, 146–147Aztec, 368–369civilization and, 48, 49development of, 259in Han Dynasty, 180Maya, 358, 360–361Minoan, 208–209
citizenship, 221, 254 see also global citizens
city planning, Roman, 334
city-states, 68–69, 84, 201, 214–215, 261, 264Maya, 360Mediterranean, 81
civil war[s], 326in Rome, 294, 297
civilization, concept of, 1–7building blocks of, 46, 47, 198–199city-states and development of,
68–69core civilizations, 1cradles of, 5, 6–7creation stories and, 366–367cultural hearths, 5, 6–7, 36–45, 57defining, 15development of, 66, 67mearly, 58–59, 60–61v, 62–63m,
66–67melements of, 14–15origins of, 4–7, 34–53paths to, 46–47primary, secondary, 1saving cultural heritage and,
436–437, 438–439traits of, 48–49understanding similarities and
differences, 430–431world systems, 1writing and, 72–73
civilizations / culturesAmerican, 199, 344–345v, 345,
346–347, 348mancient Indian, 146–147ancient Pueblo, 346, 390–391Asian, 346–347Aztec, 347, 348mChinese, 349m, 422–423of East Africa, 112Greek / Hellenistic, 202–203v, 247,
257min the Gupta Empire, 159Harappan, 60, 146–147, 148Inca, 346, 382–383, 383mJudaism, 126–127Longshan, 41, 166Maya, 345, 346, 348mMinoan, 202, 208–209, 210, 261Mississippian, 347, 394Moche, 377v, 381vMycenaean, 202Nasca, 378–379, 380vNative American, 388–397
Olmec, 202, 346, 348, 352, 353m, 354–355
Phoenician, 81Roman, 264–265vWari, 378, 379Zapotec, 346, 353m, 356–357, 358
clans, 40
class structureAztec, 370in Maya civilization, 358in Olmec civilization, 354see also social class
classical periodChina, 168Greek, 228–257
Cleopatra VII, 109, 296
Cleisthenes, 230
climatein ancient Egypt, 90–91climate changes, 16, 26, 40, 45, 412in Rome, 270see also Ice Age; Sahara
Code of Hammurabi, 76–77, 77v, 84
codex, 365
colonies / colonialism, 80ancient Greek, 216–217
Colosseum, 304–305v, 312–313v, 334, 343
Colossus of Rhodes, 250
columns, 251v, 334
comedy, 250
commerce, 407 see also trade
communal, 370
communism, in Cuba, 435
compass, 182–183, 182v, 408, 409v
confederation[s], 127
Confucianism, 170–171v, 172, 173, 183, 402, 404, 406, 416in Han dynasty, 180movement against, 174–175
Confucius, 203, 406
conquistadors, 372
Constantine, 324, 328, 329, 331
consuls, 274
corn, 42, 43v see also maize
Cortés, Hernán, 372
cosmopolitan, 247
R14 INDEX
R12-R24_SE66871_Index.indd 14 3/14/16 9:13 AM
I N D E X , c o N t I N u E D
Cosmopoulos, Michael, 2
Council of Plebs, 280
covenant, 124
cradle of civilization, 66
crafts, in ancient China, 183see also art
Crassus, 294, 295, 297
creation stories, 366–367
Creek, 396
Crete, 208–209
Cuba, 434–435
Cuban Missile Crisis, 435
cultural diffusion, 45, 186, 216, 247, 431
cultural hearths, 36–45, 37m
cultural heritage, saving, 436–437, 438–439
culture, art. See art; architecture
cultures. See civilizations / cultures
cuneiform writing, 72–73, 81, 84
Curia, 277
currency, 82Roman, 309single system in China, 175
Cusco, Peru, 382
Cyclopes, 210
Cyrus the Great, 82, 83v, 84, 135
DDaedalus and Icarus, 235v
Daoism, 170, 171, 173, 524
Darius I, 82, 222
Dashavatar Temple, 158v
David, 132
Dead Sea Scrolls, 130–131
Deborah, 126
Deccan Plateau, 144m, 145
Delian League, 233, 236
delta, 90Nile, 92–93, 93v, 97Okavango, 440–441
democracy, 203, 254in ancient Greece, 221Athenian, 240–241in classical Greece, 230–231limited vs. direct, 230
Demotic writing, 31
denarii, 309
desert[s]. See Kalahari; Sahara
dharma, 155
diadem, 380v
diaspora, 136–137
Diaspora, Jewish, 137m
dictators, 274
Diocletian, 328, 331
Dionysus, 250
direct democracy, 230
disease. See plague
Djoser, 98
DNA, 21, 30
dogs, 26
dome[s], 310, 334
domestication, 26–27of corn, 42, 43vof plants and animals, 28–29m, 36
drought, 16
dynastic cycles, 168, 169vsee also China
dynasty, 94, 168, 421v
Eearthquakes, 352
in ancient India, 148
economics / economy, 199Roman Empire, 308–309war disrupting, 326see also trade
ecosystems, saving, 441
Ecuador, 383m
educationin Rome, 278see also languages; literacy; writing
Egypt, 7, 60, 62m, 125m, 197, 202agricultural development in, 45Alexander the Great in, 244Hebrews in, 124Hellenistic culture in, 247influence on Greece, 217in Israel, 132Jews in, 136Old Kingdom, 98–99repatriation of artifacts, 439
Egypt, ancient, 88–121, 93m, 113mclimate of, 90–91dynasties of, 94geography of, 90–91
gods of, 100, 101kingdom of Kush, 112–113medicine in, 116Middle Kingdom, 104–105New Kingdom, 107, 109pharaohs of, 94religion of, 100, 101science and mathematics in, 114Upper and Lower Kingdoms, 92,
93m
Eightfold Path, 154
El Mirador, 360
El Tocado, 380–381v
elephants, 288, 289
Ellis, Steven, National Geographic Grantee, 3, 263, 340–341
emperor, 174Roman, 306
empire, 74
epic poems, 150, 153, 212
epistles, 321
Erechtheion, 232v
Estrada-Belli, Francisco, National Geographic Grantee, 345, 426–427
Ethiopia, 112, 321
Etruscans, 273Tarquin the Proud, 274
Euphrates River, 28, 66, 67m, 68
Euripides, 250
Europe, 29mmigration to, 18, 19min Roman Empire, 266–267m
exile, 135
Exodus, 124
FFaiyum, North Africa, 7, 37, 44–45
famine, 74
farming, 28, 29, 40–41, 84, 197in Egypt, 92in the Fertile Crescent, 66in India, 145see also Agriculture
Feizi, Han, 171, 173
fertile, 28
Fertile Crescent, 28, 33m, 66–67, 67m, 78
filial piety, 170
INDEX R15
R12-R24_SE66871_Index.indd 15 3/14/16 9:13 AM
R15
R001-R027_WH_IWE10785_EM.indd 15 5/17/16 10:46 AM
I N D E X , c o N t I N u E D
fire, 17
fireworks, 408, 409v
First Triumvirate, 295
fjord, 9
flint, 17
flooding, 66, 70, 166, 168Nile River, 90, 91
food surplus. See surplus
Forbidden City, Beijing, 401v, 416, 417v
Forum, 277
fossils, 5, 12, 55
Four Noble Truths, 154, 404
France, 22
frescoes, 314, 315, 334
GGaius Gracchus, 294
Galatians, 323
Gandhi, Mohandas, 160, 161v
Ganges River, 144m, 145
Gate of Hades, 228–229v
gender rolesin Rome, 278, 279vsee also women
Genesis, 131, 367
geneticists, 21, 30
Genghis Khan, 347, 410–411, 415
geo-archaeology, 138–139, 291
geoglyphs, 378, 379v
geography ofthe Americas, 348mancient China, 166, 167mancient Egypt, 90–91ancient Greece, 204mancient India, 144m, 145ancient Rome, 270–271Asian Empires and, 349mEarly Civilizations and, 62–63mIce Age, 8–9mMesoamerica, 352–353, 353mMesopotamia, 66, 67m, 75mRoman Empire, 266–267m
geology / geologists, 30archaeology and, 12, 13
Gervaso, Roberto, 342
giant ground sloth, 18, 19
Giant’s Tower, Malta, 49v
Gilgamesh, Epic of, 73
glaciers, 8–9
gladiators, 312
global citizens, 2–3, 430–431, 433boundary changes and, 442–443see also National Geographic
Explorers
glyphs, 365, 372
Göbekli Tepe, Turkey, 6, 46–47, 47v
Gobi Desert, 166, 167m
godsin ancient Rome, 282Greek, 234–235see also religions
gold, 112, 113vBactrian Hoard, 191Peruvian, 378, 379, 380–381v
golden age, 230of India, 159
Golden Horde, 411m
golden ratio, 119
Good Samaritan, 323
Goodman, Beverly, National Geographic Emerging Explorer, 138–139
Gospels, 318
government, 430ancient Greek, 214–215checks and balances in, 254civilization and, 48, 49in Egypt, 94, 99, 104Inca, 382Kublai Khan, 412in Mesopotamian empires, 84Roman, 274–275, 335see also democracy
Grand Canal, China, 196–197, 402, 403m, 413v, 416
grave goods, 40
gravitas, 282
Great Lakes, formation of, 8
Great Library, Alexandria, 247
Great Plains, 392–393
Great Pyramid of Giza, 97v, 98–99, 99v
Great Pyramid of Khufu, 98, 119, 121v
Great Rift Valley, Africa, 5, 12–13, 55
Great Sphinx, 99
Great Wall, 175, 176–177, 402, 403m, 420
Greece, ancient, 201m, 206–227city-states, 214–215colonization, 216–217democracy and, 254geography of, 214heroic epics, 212Minoan culture, 208–209Persian Wars, 222, 224–225, 227mrule of law in, 254trade and, 216–217
Greece, classical, 228–257arts and architecture, 119, 220v,
221, 250–251, 260gods and goddesses of, 246–247Hellenistic culture, 247, 257minfluence of, 273, 310, 390, 630philosophy in, 248–249, 332religion in, 234–235see also Athens
Greek (language), 31, 115, 332
Greek masks, 250v
Greek pottery, 220v, 221
Greek Stoic philosophy, 332
Green Corn Ceremony, 396
Guatemala, 345, 426–427, 428
gunpowder, 408, 409
Gupta Empire, 61, 158–159, 158m
HHadrian, 314
Hadrian’s Wall, 266v
Haida, 388
Hammurabi, 60, 76–77, 84
Hammurabi’s Code, 77v, 202
Han dynasty, 61, 180, 181m, 402, 404
Han Feizi, 171, 173
handprints, in cave art, 22–23
Hannibal, 288–291, 290–291
Hanukkah, 137
Harappa (city), 146
Harappan civilization, 60, 146–147end of, 148Harappan seal, 148v
Hatshepsut, 60, 106v, 107
Hebrew Bible, 124, 126, 127, 129v, 130–131, 135, 367
R16 INDEX
R12-R24_SE66871_Index.indd 16 3/14/16 9:13 AM
I N D E X , c o N t I N u E D
Hellenistic Culture, 247, 257m
helot[s], 218
Herod, 138, 139
Herodotus, 222, 248
hero[es], 212Greek, 212–213
Hiebert, Fredrik, National Geographic Fellow, 1–3, 190–191, 198–199, 430–431, 438–439
hierarchy, 100
hieroglyphs, 31, 114–115, 118v
highlands, 352
Himalaya, 145, 166
Hindu Kush, 145
Hinduism, 150–151
Hindus / Hinduism, 160, 197sacred texts of, 150, 152–153
historyas a living thing, 433patterns of, 199, 431see also civilization
Hittite Empire, 125m
Hittites, 108, 210
Holi, Hindu festival, 151v
Homer, 212, 243, 248
Homo sapiens, 18early, 12see also human origins
Hongwu (emperor), 416
Hopewell, 394
horses, introduction of in North America, 392
Huang He, China, 40, 41, 166, 167m, 168
human origins, 5, 12, 54–55, 57in Africa, 12–13, 54–55development of societies, 10–33
Huns, 331
Hunt, Patrick, National Geographic Grantee, 290–291
hunter-gatherers, 24–25, 26religion and, 47
Hyksos, 104
Hymn to the Nile, 103
IIcarus, 235v
Ice Age, 6–7, 8–9m
Iceman, 25v
Ides of March, 297, 299, 300–301v
Illiad (Homer), 203, 212, 243, 248
Imhotep, 98
immortal, 234
Imperial Palace. See Forbidden City
Inca, 347, 382–383, 383marchitecture, 384–385Spanish conquerors, 386–387
India, 144m, 245, 411m
India, ancient, 63m, 142–163Aryan migration into, 148–149,
149mBuddhism in, 154–155, 156earthquakes in, 148geography of, 144m, 145Gupta Empire, 158–159Harappan civilization, 146–147Hellenistic culture in, 247Hinduism in, 150, 152–153legacy of, 160–161Maurya Empire, 156–157
Indian Ocean, 144m, 145
Indus River, 144m, 145, 245
Indus Valley, 60
inoculation, 160
inventions, Chinese, 182–183
Iran, 82Jews in, 135
Iraq, 66, 439Jews in, 135
iron, 112
Iroquois, 396, 397v
irrigation, 66, 84, 92, 378
isolated, 166
isolationism, 420
Israel, 62m, 132, 202Caesarea, 138–139ten tribes of, 132see also Jerusalem; Judaism
Ishtar Gate, 78
JJacob, 127
jaguar god, 354
Jerusalem, 122–123v, 132Roman destruction of, 136Western Wall, 134vsee also Israel, Judaism
Jesus, 265, 318–319see also Christianity
jewelryNasca, 378Sicán, 379
Jews. See Israel; Judaism
Joshua, 127
Judah, 132, 135, 136
Judaism, 62, 122–139, 197beliefs and texts of, 128–129and Christianity, 318, 320culture of, 126–127disapora, 136–137, 137mexodus and the promised land,
124–125, 125mhistory of, 141vkings of the Israelites, 132–133legacy of, 136twelve tribes of, 126–127
Judea, 138–139
Julius Caesar, 264, 296–297, 306assassination of, 297, 298–299,
298v, 300–301
jury, 254
KKadesh, 108
Kakadu National Park, Australia, 22
Kalahari Desert, 440
Kalidasa, 159
karma, 150, 404
Karnak, temple of Amun Re, 118v
Kashgar, 184, 185m, 186
Kennedy, John F., 435
Kenya, Africa, 5, 55
khanates, 411
King, Martin Luther, Jr., 160
kiva[s], 390
kleroterian, 230v
Knossos, 208
Kosher, 128
Kublai Khan, 411, 412, 413, 415
Kush (Nubian Kingdom), 112–113
Kwakiutl, 388
INDEX R17
R12-R24_SE66871_Index.indd 17 3/14/16 9:13 AM
R16
R001-R027_WH_IWE10785_EM.indd 16 5/17/16 10:46 AM
I N D E X , c o N t I N u E D
fire, 17
fireworks, 408, 409v
First Triumvirate, 295
fjord, 9
flint, 17
flooding, 66, 70, 166, 168Nile River, 90, 91
food surplus. See surplus
Forbidden City, Beijing, 401v, 416, 417v
Forum, 277
fossils, 5, 12, 55
Four Noble Truths, 154, 404
France, 22
frescoes, 314, 315, 334
GGaius Gracchus, 294
Galatians, 323
Gandhi, Mohandas, 160, 161v
Ganges River, 144m, 145
Gate of Hades, 228–229v
gender rolesin Rome, 278, 279vsee also women
Genesis, 131, 367
geneticists, 21, 30
Genghis Khan, 347, 410–411, 415
geo-archaeology, 138–139, 291
geoglyphs, 378, 379v
geography ofthe Americas, 348mancient China, 166, 167mancient Egypt, 90–91ancient Greece, 204mancient India, 144m, 145ancient Rome, 270–271Asian Empires and, 349mEarly Civilizations and, 62–63mIce Age, 8–9mMesoamerica, 352–353, 353mMesopotamia, 66, 67m, 75mRoman Empire, 266–267m
geology / geologists, 30archaeology and, 12, 13
Gervaso, Roberto, 342
giant ground sloth, 18, 19
Giant’s Tower, Malta, 49v
Gilgamesh, Epic of, 73
glaciers, 8–9
gladiators, 312
global citizens, 2–3, 430–431, 433boundary changes and, 442–443see also National Geographic
Explorers
glyphs, 365, 372
Göbekli Tepe, Turkey, 6, 46–47, 47v
Gobi Desert, 166, 167m
godsin ancient Rome, 282Greek, 234–235see also religions
gold, 112, 113vBactrian Hoard, 191Peruvian, 378, 379, 380–381v
golden age, 230of India, 159
Golden Horde, 411m
golden ratio, 119
Good Samaritan, 323
Goodman, Beverly, National Geographic Emerging Explorer, 138–139
Gospels, 318
government, 430ancient Greek, 214–215checks and balances in, 254civilization and, 48, 49in Egypt, 94, 99, 104Inca, 382Kublai Khan, 412in Mesopotamian empires, 84Roman, 274–275, 335see also democracy
Grand Canal, China, 196–197, 402, 403m, 413v, 416
grave goods, 40
gravitas, 282
Great Lakes, formation of, 8
Great Library, Alexandria, 247
Great Plains, 392–393
Great Pyramid of Giza, 97v, 98–99, 99v
Great Pyramid of Khufu, 98, 119, 121v
Great Rift Valley, Africa, 5, 12–13, 55
Great Sphinx, 99
Great Wall, 175, 176–177, 402, 403m, 420
Greece, ancient, 201m, 206–227city-states, 214–215colonization, 216–217democracy and, 254geography of, 214heroic epics, 212Minoan culture, 208–209Persian Wars, 222, 224–225, 227mrule of law in, 254trade and, 216–217
Greece, classical, 228–257arts and architecture, 119, 220v,
221, 250–251, 260gods and goddesses of, 246–247Hellenistic culture, 247, 257minfluence of, 273, 310, 390, 630philosophy in, 248–249, 332religion in, 234–235see also Athens
Greek (language), 31, 115, 332
Greek masks, 250v
Greek pottery, 220v, 221
Greek Stoic philosophy, 332
Green Corn Ceremony, 396
Guatemala, 345, 426–427, 428
gunpowder, 408, 409
Gupta Empire, 61, 158–159, 158m
HHadrian, 314
Hadrian’s Wall, 266v
Haida, 388
Hammurabi, 60, 76–77, 84
Hammurabi’s Code, 77v, 202
Han dynasty, 61, 180, 181m, 402, 404
Han Feizi, 171, 173
handprints, in cave art, 22–23
Hannibal, 288–291, 290–291
Hanukkah, 137
Harappa (city), 146
Harappan civilization, 60, 146–147end of, 148Harappan seal, 148v
Hatshepsut, 60, 106v, 107
Hebrew Bible, 124, 126, 127, 129v, 130–131, 135, 367
R16 INDEX
R12-R24_SE66871_Index.indd 16 3/14/16 9:13 AM
I N D E X , c o N t I N u E D
Hellenistic Culture, 247, 257m
helot[s], 218
Herod, 138, 139
Herodotus, 222, 248
hero[es], 212Greek, 212–213
Hiebert, Fredrik, National Geographic Fellow, 1–3, 190–191, 198–199, 430–431, 438–439
hierarchy, 100
hieroglyphs, 31, 114–115, 118v
highlands, 352
Himalaya, 145, 166
Hindu Kush, 145
Hinduism, 150–151
Hindus / Hinduism, 160, 197sacred texts of, 150, 152–153
historyas a living thing, 433patterns of, 199, 431see also civilization
Hittite Empire, 125m
Hittites, 108, 210
Holi, Hindu festival, 151v
Homer, 212, 243, 248
Homo sapiens, 18early, 12see also human origins
Hongwu (emperor), 416
Hopewell, 394
horses, introduction of in North America, 392
Huang He, China, 40, 41, 166, 167m, 168
human origins, 5, 12, 54–55, 57in Africa, 12–13, 54–55development of societies, 10–33
Huns, 331
Hunt, Patrick, National Geographic Grantee, 290–291
hunter-gatherers, 24–25, 26religion and, 47
Hyksos, 104
Hymn to the Nile, 103
IIcarus, 235v
Ice Age, 6–7, 8–9m
Iceman, 25v
Ides of March, 297, 299, 300–301v
Illiad (Homer), 203, 212, 243, 248
Imhotep, 98
immortal, 234
Imperial Palace. See Forbidden City
Inca, 347, 382–383, 383marchitecture, 384–385Spanish conquerors, 386–387
India, 144m, 245, 411m
India, ancient, 63m, 142–163Aryan migration into, 148–149,
149mBuddhism in, 154–155, 156earthquakes in, 148geography of, 144m, 145Gupta Empire, 158–159Harappan civilization, 146–147Hellenistic culture in, 247Hinduism in, 150, 152–153legacy of, 160–161Maurya Empire, 156–157
Indian Ocean, 144m, 145
Indus River, 144m, 145, 245
Indus Valley, 60
inoculation, 160
inventions, Chinese, 182–183
Iran, 82Jews in, 135
Iraq, 66, 439Jews in, 135
iron, 112
Iroquois, 396, 397v
irrigation, 66, 84, 92, 378
isolated, 166
isolationism, 420
Israel, 62m, 132, 202Caesarea, 138–139ten tribes of, 132see also Jerusalem; Judaism
Ishtar Gate, 78
JJacob, 127
jaguar god, 354
Jerusalem, 122–123v, 132Roman destruction of, 136Western Wall, 134vsee also Israel, Judaism
Jesus, 265, 318–319see also Christianity
jewelryNasca, 378Sicán, 379
Jews. See Israel; Judaism
Joshua, 127
Judah, 132, 135, 136
Judaism, 62, 122–139, 197beliefs and texts of, 128–129and Christianity, 318, 320culture of, 126–127disapora, 136–137, 137mexodus and the promised land,
124–125, 125mhistory of, 141vkings of the Israelites, 132–133legacy of, 136twelve tribes of, 126–127
Judea, 138–139
Julius Caesar, 264, 296–297, 306assassination of, 297, 298–299,
298v, 300–301
jury, 254
KKadesh, 108
Kakadu National Park, Australia, 22
Kalahari Desert, 440
Kalidasa, 159
karma, 150, 404
Karnak, temple of Amun Re, 118v
Kashgar, 184, 185m, 186
Kennedy, John F., 435
Kenya, Africa, 5, 55
khanates, 411
King, Martin Luther, Jr., 160
kiva[s], 390
kleroterian, 230v
Knossos, 208
Kosher, 128
Kublai Khan, 411, 412, 413, 415
Kush (Nubian Kingdom), 112–113
Kwakiutl, 388
INDEX R17
R12-R24_SE66871_Index.indd 17 3/14/16 9:13 AM
R17
R001-R027_WH_IWE10785_EM.indd 17 5/17/16 10:46 AM
I N D E X , c o N t I N u E D
Llabyrinth, 208
Lake Texcoco, 368
Lake Turkana, Kenya, 5, 55
Lakshmi, 150
land bridges, 18, 24, 26
landforms, 8–9
languages / writingdevelopment of, 87vGreek, 81, 87v, 115, 332Latin, 332–333, 335Phoenician, 81, 87vRoman, 81, 87vSanskrit, 148Sumerian, 72–73
Laozi, 170
Lascaux Cave[s], 6v, 22
Last Supper, The (da Vinci), 319
Latin / Latins, 272, 332–333, 335, 343
Latium, 272
lawsHammurabi’s Code of Laws, 76–77,
77vinfluence of Judaism on, 136Roman, 274, 335
Leakey, Louis, 55
Leakey, Louise, National Geographic Explorer-in-Residence, 2, 5, 54–55, 54v
Leakey, Maeve, 54v, 55
Leakey, Richard, 12, 55
Lebanon, 81
Lee, Christine, National Geographic Emerging Explorer, 422–423
legacy, 84
Legalism, 170, 171, 174, 180
legionaries, 284, 285v, 286–287v
legions, 284
Leonidas, 219v, 222, 225
Libya, 108
limited democracy, 230
literacy / literature, 203Chinese, 413in Egypt, 102, 103see also education; writing
Liu Bang, 180
Livy (Roman historian), 270
llamas, 382
location, importance ofRome, 270for Rome, 292–293see also geography
longhouses, 397, 397v
Longshan, 41, 166
looting, 437, 439
Lower Egypt, 92
lowlands, 352
Lu, Empress, 180
MMaccabees, 136
Macedonia, 109, 242–243
Macedonian Wars, 293
Machu Picchu, 347, 384–385
Magadha kingdom, 156, 158
Mahabharata, 150, 159, 160
maize, 7v, 60corn, 42, 43vin Maya culture, 358, 359
Ma’Marra Mosaic Museum, Syria, 437
Manchus, 421
Mandate of Heaven, 168
Marathon, Battle at, 222
marathon[s], 222
Marco Polo, 412, 414v, 415
maritime, 184
Marius, 285, 294
Masada, 136
Massari, Lucio, 322
mathematics / mathematicians, 84in Egypt, 114, 119Indian advances in, 160Maya, 364
matrilineal, 40
Maurya Empire, 61, 156–157, 157m
Maya civilization, 265, 345, 346, 358–359, 359m, 372, 426–427cities and, 358, 360–361legacy of, 364–365murals in, 362–363
Medes, 82
medicine, in Egypt, 114
Mediterranean Sea, 270Athens rule of, 233control of, 270, 288–289Greek domination of, 273trade and, 80, 81, 208, 211m,
216–217
megafauna, 18–19, 24
menorah, 137v
Mentuhotep, 104
Meroë, 112
Mesa Verde, 390, 391v
Mesoamerica, 36, 37m, 350–375Aztec Empire, 368–369, 369mcivilizations, 353mgeography of, 352–353Oaxaca, cultural hearth, 42–43see also Mexico
Mesopotamia, 62m, 64–87, 75m, 125mAssyrian Empire, 78–79Chaldean Empire, 78Cyrus the Great and, 82–83Egypt compared to, 92flooding in, 90geography of, 66–67, 67mHammurabi, 76–77legacy of, 84–85Sargon the Great, 74–75Sumer, 64, 68–69
metal work, 29, 168, 183see also bronze; gold; iron
metallurgy, 38
MexicoAztec in, 368Yucatán Peninsula, 359msee also Mesoamerica
Mexico City, 368
Middle Kingdom, 104–105
migration, 199agriculture and, 353Aryan, 148–149early human, 16, 18–19, 19m,
20–21factors influencing, 21see also movement
militaryin Egypt, 104Roman army, 284–285, 306, 308Roman problems in 3rd C., 326
Ming dynasty, 347, 416, 420
Minoan culture, 202, 208–209, 210, 261
R18 INDEX
R12-R24_SE66871_Index.indd 18 3/14/16 9:13 AM
I N D E X , c o N t I N u E D
Minoans, 208–209
Minotaur, 208
missionaries, 321
Mississippi River Valley, 394
Mississippians, 347, 394
Moche, 377v, 381
Moctezuma II, 369m, 370, 371v
Mohenjo-Daro, 146–147, 147v
monarchy, 215
Mongols / Mongol Empire, 347, 349m, 410–411, 411m, 412–413
monotheism, 124, 126, 136, 197
monsoon[s], 144m, 145
Monte Albán, 357
moraine, 8
mosaic[s], 314–315v, 334, 437
Moses, 60, 124, 126, 127, 128, 130v
mound builders, 394
Mount Olympus, 234
Mount Sinai, 124, 128
Mount Tabor, 127v
Mount Vesuvius, 316–317
movable type, 408, 409v
movement (of people and cultures), 199, 431cultural diffusion, 45, 186, 216, 247,
431see also migration
mummies, 100, 108v, 114, 115v
Muslims, in Sudan, 543
Mycenaean civilization, 202, 210–211, 261trade routes, 211m
myth[s], 28Greek, 234–235
NNapata (capital of Kush), 112
Nasca, 378–379, 380v
National GeographicAl Kuntar, Salam, National
Geographic Emerging Explorer, 436–437
Boyes, Steve, National Geographic Emerging Explorer, 441
Ellis, Steven, National Geographic Grantee, 3, 263, 340–341
Estrada-Belli, Francisco, National Geographic Grantee, 345, 426–427
Goodman, Beverly, National Geographic Emerging Explorer, 138–139
Hiebert, Fredrik, National Geographic Fellow, 1–3, 190–191, 198–199, 430–431, 438–439
Hunt, Patrick, National Geographic Grantee, 290–291
Leakey, Louise, National Geographic Explorer-in-Residence, 2, 5, 54–55
Lee, Christine, National Geographic Emerging Explorer, 422–423
Parcak, Sarah, National Geographic Fellow, 3, 96–97
Parkinson, William, National Geographic Grantee, 201, 258–259
Photo Camp (National Geographic outreach program), 443
Rose, Jeffrey, National Geographic Emerging Explorer, 20–21
Saturno, William, National Geographic Grantee, 2, 362–363
Selbe, Shah, National Geographic Emerging Explorer, 440–441
Stories Making History, 432–443Thornton, Christopher, National
Geographic Lead Program Officer, 59, 194–195
Valdés, Juan José, National Geographic Geographer, 444–445
Native American cultures, 388–397
natural disasters, 210
navigation, 408, 418
Nebuchadnezzar II, 78, 132
Neolithic Age, 7, 10, 28, 36farming, 208
Neptune, 282, 283v
Nero, 324, 342–343
New Kingdom, 107, 109
New Testament, 318, 322–323v
Nike, 232v, 246v
Nile River, 113m, 412fertile delta of, 92–93, 93v, 97importance of, 90–91, 91vUpper and Lower, 90
Nile River Valley, 45
nirvana, 155, 404
nobles, 370
nomads, 24
nonviolence, 160
North Africa, 36, 37m, 288see also Africa; Sahara
North America, 28m, 376, 388–397geography and native populations,
388, 390, 392, 394migration to, 18, 19m
North China Plain, 166, 167m
Nubia, 104, 107, 108, 112–113, 113mwealth of, 112, 113
Nubian Complex, 21
numerical system, 84
Ooasis, 16
Oaxaca, Mexico, 37, 42–43, 357
objects. See artifacts
Octavian. See Augustus
Odysseus, 212
Odyssey (Homer), 203, 212, 248
Okavango Delta, Africa, 440–441
Old Kingdom, Egypt, 98–99
Old Stone Age, 12
Old Testament, 128, 322see also Hebrew Bible
Old Zhu, 196
Olduvai Gorge, 55
oligarchy, 215, 238
Olmec, 202, 346, 348m, 353m, 354–355
Olympians, 234
Olympic Games, 205v, 234
Oman, 20–21
oracle bones, 168
oral history, 30
oral tradition, 360
oratory, 332
Orkney Island, 56–57
Osiris, 100
Ostracon, 241
PPachacuti, 382
Pacific Northwest, 388–389
INDEX R19
R12-R24_SE66871_Index.indd 19 3/14/16 9:13 AM
R18
R001-R027_WH_IWE10785_EM.indd 18 5/17/16 10:46 AM
I N D E X , c o N t I N u E D
Llabyrinth, 208
Lake Texcoco, 368
Lake Turkana, Kenya, 5, 55
Lakshmi, 150
land bridges, 18, 24, 26
landforms, 8–9
languages / writingdevelopment of, 87vGreek, 81, 87v, 115, 332Latin, 332–333, 335Phoenician, 81, 87vRoman, 81, 87vSanskrit, 148Sumerian, 72–73
Laozi, 170
Lascaux Cave[s], 6v, 22
Last Supper, The (da Vinci), 319
Latin / Latins, 272, 332–333, 335, 343
Latium, 272
lawsHammurabi’s Code of Laws, 76–77,
77vinfluence of Judaism on, 136Roman, 274, 335
Leakey, Louis, 55
Leakey, Louise, National Geographic Explorer-in-Residence, 2, 5, 54–55, 54v
Leakey, Maeve, 54v, 55
Leakey, Richard, 12, 55
Lebanon, 81
Lee, Christine, National Geographic Emerging Explorer, 422–423
legacy, 84
Legalism, 170, 171, 174, 180
legionaries, 284, 285v, 286–287v
legions, 284
Leonidas, 219v, 222, 225
Libya, 108
limited democracy, 230
literacy / literature, 203Chinese, 413in Egypt, 102, 103see also education; writing
Liu Bang, 180
Livy (Roman historian), 270
llamas, 382
location, importance ofRome, 270for Rome, 292–293see also geography
longhouses, 397, 397v
Longshan, 41, 166
looting, 437, 439
Lower Egypt, 92
lowlands, 352
Lu, Empress, 180
MMaccabees, 136
Macedonia, 109, 242–243
Macedonian Wars, 293
Machu Picchu, 347, 384–385
Magadha kingdom, 156, 158
Mahabharata, 150, 159, 160
maize, 7v, 60corn, 42, 43vin Maya culture, 358, 359
Ma’Marra Mosaic Museum, Syria, 437
Manchus, 421
Mandate of Heaven, 168
Marathon, Battle at, 222
marathon[s], 222
Marco Polo, 412, 414v, 415
maritime, 184
Marius, 285, 294
Masada, 136
Massari, Lucio, 322
mathematics / mathematicians, 84in Egypt, 114, 119Indian advances in, 160Maya, 364
matrilineal, 40
Maurya Empire, 61, 156–157, 157m
Maya civilization, 265, 345, 346, 358–359, 359m, 372, 426–427cities and, 358, 360–361legacy of, 364–365murals in, 362–363
Medes, 82
medicine, in Egypt, 114
Mediterranean Sea, 270Athens rule of, 233control of, 270, 288–289Greek domination of, 273trade and, 80, 81, 208, 211m,
216–217
megafauna, 18–19, 24
menorah, 137v
Mentuhotep, 104
Meroë, 112
Mesa Verde, 390, 391v
Mesoamerica, 36, 37m, 350–375Aztec Empire, 368–369, 369mcivilizations, 353mgeography of, 352–353Oaxaca, cultural hearth, 42–43see also Mexico
Mesopotamia, 62m, 64–87, 75m, 125mAssyrian Empire, 78–79Chaldean Empire, 78Cyrus the Great and, 82–83Egypt compared to, 92flooding in, 90geography of, 66–67, 67mHammurabi, 76–77legacy of, 84–85Sargon the Great, 74–75Sumer, 64, 68–69
metal work, 29, 168, 183see also bronze; gold; iron
metallurgy, 38
MexicoAztec in, 368Yucatán Peninsula, 359msee also Mesoamerica
Mexico City, 368
Middle Kingdom, 104–105
migration, 199agriculture and, 353Aryan, 148–149early human, 16, 18–19, 19m,
20–21factors influencing, 21see also movement
militaryin Egypt, 104Roman army, 284–285, 306, 308Roman problems in 3rd C., 326
Ming dynasty, 347, 416, 420
Minoan culture, 202, 208–209, 210, 261
R18 INDEX
R12-R24_SE66871_Index.indd 18 3/14/16 9:13 AM
I N D E X , c o N t I N u E D
Minoans, 208–209
Minotaur, 208
missionaries, 321
Mississippi River Valley, 394
Mississippians, 347, 394
Moche, 377v, 381
Moctezuma II, 369m, 370, 371v
Mohenjo-Daro, 146–147, 147v
monarchy, 215
Mongols / Mongol Empire, 347, 349m, 410–411, 411m, 412–413
monotheism, 124, 126, 136, 197
monsoon[s], 144m, 145
Monte Albán, 357
moraine, 8
mosaic[s], 314–315v, 334, 437
Moses, 60, 124, 126, 127, 128, 130v
mound builders, 394
Mount Olympus, 234
Mount Sinai, 124, 128
Mount Tabor, 127v
Mount Vesuvius, 316–317
movable type, 408, 409v
movement (of people and cultures), 199, 431cultural diffusion, 45, 186, 216, 247,
431see also migration
mummies, 100, 108v, 114, 115v
Muslims, in Sudan, 543
Mycenaean civilization, 202, 210–211, 261trade routes, 211m
myth[s], 28Greek, 234–235
NNapata (capital of Kush), 112
Nasca, 378–379, 380v
National GeographicAl Kuntar, Salam, National
Geographic Emerging Explorer, 436–437
Boyes, Steve, National Geographic Emerging Explorer, 441
Ellis, Steven, National Geographic Grantee, 3, 263, 340–341
Estrada-Belli, Francisco, National Geographic Grantee, 345, 426–427
Goodman, Beverly, National Geographic Emerging Explorer, 138–139
Hiebert, Fredrik, National Geographic Fellow, 1–3, 190–191, 198–199, 430–431, 438–439
Hunt, Patrick, National Geographic Grantee, 290–291
Leakey, Louise, National Geographic Explorer-in-Residence, 2, 5, 54–55
Lee, Christine, National Geographic Emerging Explorer, 422–423
Parcak, Sarah, National Geographic Fellow, 3, 96–97
Parkinson, William, National Geographic Grantee, 201, 258–259
Photo Camp (National Geographic outreach program), 443
Rose, Jeffrey, National Geographic Emerging Explorer, 20–21
Saturno, William, National Geographic Grantee, 2, 362–363
Selbe, Shah, National Geographic Emerging Explorer, 440–441
Stories Making History, 432–443Thornton, Christopher, National
Geographic Lead Program Officer, 59, 194–195
Valdés, Juan José, National Geographic Geographer, 444–445
Native American cultures, 388–397
natural disasters, 210
navigation, 408, 418
Nebuchadnezzar II, 78, 132
Neolithic Age, 7, 10, 28, 36farming, 208
Neptune, 282, 283v
Nero, 324, 342–343
New Kingdom, 107, 109
New Testament, 318, 322–323v
Nike, 232v, 246v
Nile River, 113m, 412fertile delta of, 92–93, 93v, 97importance of, 90–91, 91vUpper and Lower, 90
Nile River Valley, 45
nirvana, 155, 404
nobles, 370
nomads, 24
nonviolence, 160
North Africa, 36, 37m, 288see also Africa; Sahara
North America, 28m, 376, 388–397geography and native populations,
388, 390, 392, 394migration to, 18, 19m
North China Plain, 166, 167m
Nubia, 104, 107, 108, 112–113, 113mwealth of, 112, 113
Nubian Complex, 21
numerical system, 84
Ooasis, 16
Oaxaca, Mexico, 37, 42–43, 357
objects. See artifacts
Octavian. See Augustus
Odysseus, 212
Odyssey (Homer), 203, 212, 248
Okavango Delta, Africa, 440–441
Old Kingdom, Egypt, 98–99
Old Stone Age, 12
Old Testament, 128, 322see also Hebrew Bible
Old Zhu, 196
Olduvai Gorge, 55
oligarchy, 215, 238
Olmec, 202, 346, 348m, 353m, 354–355
Olympians, 234
Olympic Games, 205v, 234
Oman, 20–21
oracle bones, 168
oral history, 30
oral tradition, 360
oratory, 332
Orkney Island, 56–57
Osiris, 100
Ostracon, 241
PPachacuti, 382
Pacific Northwest, 388–389
INDEX R19
R12-R24_SE66871_Index.indd 19 3/14/16 9:13 AM
R19
R001-R027_WH_IWE10785_EM.indd 19 5/17/16 10:46 AM
I N D E X , c o N t I N u E D
Palatine Hill, 273v, 277
Paleolithic Age, 10, 12, 16
Paleolithic people, 24–25migration of, 18–19migration of, out of Africa, 20–21
paleontologist, 5, 55
Palestine, 107
Pan Gu Creates Heaven and Earth, 367
Pantheon, 282, 310, 311v
paper, 61, 183
paper money, 407, 408
papyrus, 115
parables, 318, 323
Parcak, Sarah, National Geographic Fellow, 3, 96–97
Parkinson, William, National Geographic Grantee, 201, 258–259
Parthenon, 214–215v, 232v, 233, 252–253v
passport medallion, 415, 415v
paterfamilias, 278, 282
patriarchy, 278
patricians, 274
Paul, 321, 323
Pax Romana, 306, 308, 343
peasants, 178, 181
Peloponnesian League, 233, 238
Peloponnesian Wars, 201, 203, 236, 237m, 238, 241, 242, 248
peninsula, 270
Pericles, 230, 231v, 232, 233, 240v
Persepolis, 82, 83v
Persia / Persians, 109, 203Alexander the Great and, 244, 245alliance with Sparta, 238Hellenistic culture in, 247
Persian Empire, 82–83Greece and, 221, 222Jews and, 135, 136
Persian Wars, 222, 224–225, 227m, 248
Peru, 382, 383mgold exhibit, 380–381vpre-Inca cultures, 378–379
Peruvian gold, 378, 379, 380–381v
Peter, the apostle, 325
phalanx, 242
pharoah[s], 94, 95vfemale, 106v, 107Tutankhamen, 110–111
Philip II of Macedonia, 242–243
Philip V of Macedonia, 293
Philistines, 132
philosophyChinese, 183Greek, 248–249, 332
Phoenicians, 80–81, 203influence on ancient Greece, 217
Photo Camp (National Geographic outreach program), 443
Piankhi, 112
pictographs, 49v, 84
Pi-Ramses, 109
Pizarro, Francisco, 386–387v
plague, 236
planned cities, early, 146–147
Plato, 248, 249v
plebeians, 274, 280
Pliny the Younger, 316
polis, 214
polytheism / polytheistic, 70, 126, 127, 209, 370
Pompeii, 262–263v, 316–317, 340–341
Pompey, 294, 295, 297
Pontius Pilate, 318
pope, 325
Popul Vuh, 365, 367
porcelain, 408, 409vsee also ceramics
potlaches, 388
pottery, 29ancient Pueblo, 390Longshan, 41Yangshao, 40, 41see also ceramics
poverty, in Rome, 294
Praetorian Guard, 306
pre-Inca cultures, 378–379
primary source[s], 30, 31
Prodigal Son, The (Massari), 322–323
Promised Land, 127, 135see also Canaan, Israel
prophet[s], 372
Propylaea, 232v
province, 82, 292
Pueblo Bonito, 390, 399v
Punic Wars, 288, 292, 294
pyramids, 97v, 98, 99, 99v, 119, 354, 375vMaya, 358
QQin, kingdom, 174, 180
Qin dynasty, 61
Qing dynasty, 420, 421
quarried, 384
Quetzalcoatl, 369
quinoa, 382
Rrabbi, 128
radiologists, 30
Ramayana, 150, 152, 153, 159
Ramses II, 89v, 108–109, 109v, 112, 117, 202
Ramses the Great, 108–109
Raphael, The School of Athens, 249v
raw materials, 81, 208
Re (Egyptian sun god), 100, 103v
record keeping, civilization and, 48, 49
reincarnation, 150, 155, 160, 404
religion, 62, 199agriculture and, 46, 47in ancient India, 148, 149Aztec, 370–371Buddhism, 154–155, 160, 186, 197,
402, 404–405in China, 402, 404, 406Christianity, 265, 318–325in classical Greece, 234–235early evidence of, 38, 46–47in ancient Egypt, 94, 99, 100, 101vHinduism, 150, 151in India, 160Judaism, 122–139, 318Maya, 359, 360Minoan, 209in Rome, 282in Sumer, 70–71see also Catholic Church
R20 INDEX
R12-R24_SE66871_Index.indd 20 3/14/16 9:13 AM
I N D E X , c o N t I N u E D
Remus, 272
repatriation, of cultural artifacts, 438–439
representative democracy, 254
representative government, in Rome, 274
republic, 274
reunify, 402
rice, 406
Rig Veda, 153
river deltas. See deltas
river valleys, 28, 40, 62, 354Nile, 45Oaxaca, Mexico, 356
Rivera, Diego, 356
roads, 82in ancient Greece, 210in ancient India, 146, 156Inca, 382, 383m, 384Roman, 308, 310, 339m
rock art, 10–11v, 23
Roman Catholic Church. See Catholic Church
Roman Empire, 265, 266–267m, 292–293m, 352Augustus and, 306–307Christianity and, 318–325decline of, 326–327divided, 328–329Eastern, 328–329mexpansion of, 292–293m, 296–297fall of, 331growth of, 308–309Jews and, 136Pompeii, 316–317religion in, 318Roman civilization, 198, 262–263Roman emperors, 266–267vsize / extent of, 326third century crisis in, 326–327trade in, 309mWestern, 328–329m, 331
Roman Empire, Eastern, 265, 325
Roman Empire, Western, 265
Roman Forum, 276v, 277
Roman Republic, 203, 264, 343death of, 306end of, 296–297weakening of, 294–295
Romance languages, 332
Rome, ancient, 268–269v, 271v
architecture in, 310–315army of, 284–285burning of, 342class structure in, 280–81Etruscan influence in, 273founding of, 272–273gender roles in, 278geography of, 270–271, 271vGreek influence in, 273legend of founding, 264, 272literature and, 332–333religion in, 282, 324representative government, 274republican government of, 274–275sack of, 331seven hills of, 270, 271trade and, 270see also Roman Empire
Romulus, 272
Rose, Jeffrey,National Geographic Emerging Explorer, 20–21
Rosetta Stone, 31v, 115
SSabbath, 128
saber-toothed cat, 18, 19
sacrifice[s], 370–371
Sahara, 16, 23, 45
Salamis, Battle of, 222
San Bartolo, Guatemala, 362–363
Sanskrit, 148, 149v, 160
Sargon the Great, 60, 74–75, 75vempire of, 75m
satellite technology, 97
satrap[s], 82
Saturno, William, National Geographic Grantee, 2, 362–363
Saul, 132
savanna[s], 16–17v, 17
sciencein Egypt, 114Indian advances in, 160see also mathematics
Scotland, 56–57
scribes, 48, 69, 114, 115v, 135in ancient India, 159
sculpturebas-relief, 334, 335vGreek, 246v, 250see also Buddha statues
Sea Peoples, 210
Second Temple, 135, 136
secondary source[s], 30
Selbe, Shah, National Geographic Emerging Explorer, 440–441
Seleucids, 136
seminomadic, 124, 148
Senate, 274, 277, 306
serfs, 370
sesterces, 309
Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, 250
shaduf, 92
shaman, 388
Shang dynasty, 60, 168
Shi Huangdi, 174–175, 178, 180
ships, 84Greek triremes, 222, 223vPhoenician, 80v, 81Zheng He’s, 418–419
Shiva, 150, 151vdance honoring, 142–143v
Siberia, 18, 19m
Sicán, 378–379, 380–381
sickle, 28
Siddhartha Guatama, 154–155, 524
Sierra Madre Mountains, 352
silk, 183, 186
Silk Roads, 184–185, 184–185m, 186–187, 265, 439excavations along, 190–191
silt, 66, 90, 91
slavesin ancient Greece, 221Aztec, 370Christianity and, 320in classical Greece, 230Roman slave rebellion, 294in ancient Rome, 280in Sparta, 218
social class, 69, 100, 149laws and, 76in Mongol China, 412scribes in, 114in Sparta, 218
Socrates, 248, 249v
Solomon, 132
Solomon’s Temple, 133v
Solon, 221, 230
INDEX R21
R12-R24_SE66871_Index.indd 21 3/14/16 9:13 AM
R20
R001-R027_WH_IWE10785_EM.indd 20 5/17/16 10:46 AM
I N D E X , c o N t I N u E D
Palatine Hill, 273v, 277
Paleolithic Age, 10, 12, 16
Paleolithic people, 24–25migration of, 18–19migration of, out of Africa, 20–21
paleontologist, 5, 55
Palestine, 107
Pan Gu Creates Heaven and Earth, 367
Pantheon, 282, 310, 311v
paper, 61, 183
paper money, 407, 408
papyrus, 115
parables, 318, 323
Parcak, Sarah, National Geographic Fellow, 3, 96–97
Parkinson, William, National Geographic Grantee, 201, 258–259
Parthenon, 214–215v, 232v, 233, 252–253v
passport medallion, 415, 415v
paterfamilias, 278, 282
patriarchy, 278
patricians, 274
Paul, 321, 323
Pax Romana, 306, 308, 343
peasants, 178, 181
Peloponnesian League, 233, 238
Peloponnesian Wars, 201, 203, 236, 237m, 238, 241, 242, 248
peninsula, 270
Pericles, 230, 231v, 232, 233, 240v
Persepolis, 82, 83v
Persia / Persians, 109, 203Alexander the Great and, 244, 245alliance with Sparta, 238Hellenistic culture in, 247
Persian Empire, 82–83Greece and, 221, 222Jews and, 135, 136
Persian Wars, 222, 224–225, 227m, 248
Peru, 382, 383mgold exhibit, 380–381vpre-Inca cultures, 378–379
Peruvian gold, 378, 379, 380–381v
Peter, the apostle, 325
phalanx, 242
pharoah[s], 94, 95vfemale, 106v, 107Tutankhamen, 110–111
Philip II of Macedonia, 242–243
Philip V of Macedonia, 293
Philistines, 132
philosophyChinese, 183Greek, 248–249, 332
Phoenicians, 80–81, 203influence on ancient Greece, 217
Photo Camp (National Geographic outreach program), 443
Piankhi, 112
pictographs, 49v, 84
Pi-Ramses, 109
Pizarro, Francisco, 386–387v
plague, 236
planned cities, early, 146–147
Plato, 248, 249v
plebeians, 274, 280
Pliny the Younger, 316
polis, 214
polytheism / polytheistic, 70, 126, 127, 209, 370
Pompeii, 262–263v, 316–317, 340–341
Pompey, 294, 295, 297
Pontius Pilate, 318
pope, 325
Popul Vuh, 365, 367
porcelain, 408, 409vsee also ceramics
potlaches, 388
pottery, 29ancient Pueblo, 390Longshan, 41Yangshao, 40, 41see also ceramics
poverty, in Rome, 294
Praetorian Guard, 306
pre-Inca cultures, 378–379
primary source[s], 30, 31
Prodigal Son, The (Massari), 322–323
Promised Land, 127, 135see also Canaan, Israel
prophet[s], 372
Propylaea, 232v
province, 82, 292
Pueblo Bonito, 390, 399v
Punic Wars, 288, 292, 294
pyramids, 97v, 98, 99, 99v, 119, 354, 375vMaya, 358
QQin, kingdom, 174, 180
Qin dynasty, 61
Qing dynasty, 420, 421
quarried, 384
Quetzalcoatl, 369
quinoa, 382
Rrabbi, 128
radiologists, 30
Ramayana, 150, 152, 153, 159
Ramses II, 89v, 108–109, 109v, 112, 117, 202
Ramses the Great, 108–109
Raphael, The School of Athens, 249v
raw materials, 81, 208
Re (Egyptian sun god), 100, 103v
record keeping, civilization and, 48, 49
reincarnation, 150, 155, 160, 404
religion, 62, 199agriculture and, 46, 47in ancient India, 148, 149Aztec, 370–371Buddhism, 154–155, 160, 186, 197,
402, 404–405in China, 402, 404, 406Christianity, 265, 318–325in classical Greece, 234–235early evidence of, 38, 46–47in ancient Egypt, 94, 99, 100, 101vHinduism, 150, 151in India, 160Judaism, 122–139, 318Maya, 359, 360Minoan, 209in Rome, 282in Sumer, 70–71see also Catholic Church
R20 INDEX
R12-R24_SE66871_Index.indd 20 3/14/16 9:13 AM
I N D E X , c o N t I N u E D
Remus, 272
repatriation, of cultural artifacts, 438–439
representative democracy, 254
representative government, in Rome, 274
republic, 274
reunify, 402
rice, 406
Rig Veda, 153
river deltas. See deltas
river valleys, 28, 40, 62, 354Nile, 45Oaxaca, Mexico, 356
Rivera, Diego, 356
roads, 82in ancient Greece, 210in ancient India, 146, 156Inca, 382, 383m, 384Roman, 308, 310, 339m
rock art, 10–11v, 23
Roman Catholic Church. See Catholic Church
Roman Empire, 265, 266–267m, 292–293m, 352Augustus and, 306–307Christianity and, 318–325decline of, 326–327divided, 328–329Eastern, 328–329mexpansion of, 292–293m, 296–297fall of, 331growth of, 308–309Jews and, 136Pompeii, 316–317religion in, 318Roman civilization, 198, 262–263Roman emperors, 266–267vsize / extent of, 326third century crisis in, 326–327trade in, 309mWestern, 328–329m, 331
Roman Empire, Eastern, 265, 325
Roman Empire, Western, 265
Roman Forum, 276v, 277
Roman Republic, 203, 264, 343death of, 306end of, 296–297weakening of, 294–295
Romance languages, 332
Rome, ancient, 268–269v, 271v
architecture in, 310–315army of, 284–285burning of, 342class structure in, 280–81Etruscan influence in, 273founding of, 272–273gender roles in, 278geography of, 270–271, 271vGreek influence in, 273legend of founding, 264, 272literature and, 332–333religion in, 282, 324representative government, 274republican government of, 274–275sack of, 331seven hills of, 270, 271trade and, 270see also Roman Empire
Romulus, 272
Rose, Jeffrey,National Geographic Emerging Explorer, 20–21
Rosetta Stone, 31v, 115
SSabbath, 128
saber-toothed cat, 18, 19
sacrifice[s], 370–371
Sahara, 16, 23, 45
Salamis, Battle of, 222
San Bartolo, Guatemala, 362–363
Sanskrit, 148, 149v, 160
Sargon the Great, 60, 74–75, 75vempire of, 75m
satellite technology, 97
satrap[s], 82
Saturno, William, National Geographic Grantee, 2, 362–363
Saul, 132
savanna[s], 16–17v, 17
sciencein Egypt, 114Indian advances in, 160see also mathematics
Scotland, 56–57
scribes, 48, 69, 114, 115v, 135in ancient India, 159
sculpturebas-relief, 334, 335vGreek, 246v, 250see also Buddha statues
Sea Peoples, 210
Second Temple, 135, 136
secondary source[s], 30
Selbe, Shah, National Geographic Emerging Explorer, 440–441
Seleucids, 136
seminomadic, 124, 148
Senate, 274, 277, 306
serfs, 370
sesterces, 309
Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, 250
shaduf, 92
shaman, 388
Shang dynasty, 60, 168
Shi Huangdi, 174–175, 178, 180
ships, 84Greek triremes, 222, 223vPhoenician, 80v, 81Zheng He’s, 418–419
Shiva, 150, 151vdance honoring, 142–143v
Siberia, 18, 19m
Sicán, 378–379, 380–381
sickle, 28
Siddhartha Guatama, 154–155, 524
Sierra Madre Mountains, 352
silk, 183, 186
Silk Roads, 184–185, 184–185m, 186–187, 265, 439excavations along, 190–191
silt, 66, 90, 91
slavesin ancient Greece, 221Aztec, 370Christianity and, 320in classical Greece, 230Roman slave rebellion, 294in ancient Rome, 280in Sparta, 218
social class, 69, 100, 149laws and, 76in Mongol China, 412scribes in, 114in Sparta, 218
Socrates, 248, 249v
Solomon, 132
Solomon’s Temple, 133v
Solon, 221, 230
INDEX R21
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R21
R001-R027_WH_IWE10785_EM.indd 21 5/17/16 10:46 AM
I N D E X , c o N t I N u E D
Song dynasty, 406–407
Sophocles, 250
South America, 28m, 376, 378–379, 383mmigration to, 18, 19msee also Aztec; Inca; Maya; Latin
America; names of individual countries
South Asia, India, 144, 145
Southwest Asia, 36, 37m, 66Çatalhöyük, cultural hearth, 38–39see also Afghanistan; Iran; Iraq;
Israel; Mesopotamia; Oman; Persia; Syria; Turkey
Southwest, North America, 390–391
Soviet Union, Cuban Missile Crisis, 435
Spainin Mesoamerica, 372in South America, 386–387
Sparta, 218–219, 233defeat of Athens, 238, 239vPersian Wars and, 222, 224–225soldier, 239vvs. Athens, 236
Spartacus, 280
specialized workers, civilization and, 48, 49
staple, 40, 406
stela, 77v
steppe[s], 410
Stone Age, 12, 56–57see also Neolithic Age
stone tools, 42, 50–51v
Stonehenge, England, 34–35, 202
Stories Making History, 432–443
storytelling. See oral tradition
stupa[s], 156, 157v
subcontinent, 145
Sudan, 443
Sui dynasty, 186, 402–403, 406
Sulla, 294, 295v
Sumer, 60, 74–75, 84, 197
Sumerians, 68, 69religion of, 70–71writing of, 72–73
Sun Dance, 392
surplus, 38, 68, 69, 209, 352in ancient Egypt, 91
synagogues, 128
Syria, 436–437
Syrian Desert, 67m
Syrian EmpireJews in, 136
TTaizong (Chinese emperor), 406
Taklimakan Desert, 166, 167m
Taliban, 439
Talmud, 128
Tang dynasty, 403, 403m, 406
Tanis, Egypt, 97
Tarquin the Proud, 274
taxes, 82, 706see also tribute[s]
technology, 16–17, 199advances in, in Mesopotamian
empires, 84in ancient India, 146civilization and, 48, 49farming, 66GPS, 258, 259in Okavango site, 441pyramids and, 99satellite imagery, 97tool development, 50–51see also mathematics; science
Tehuacán Valley, 37m, 42
temple, 46, 70, 71vAztec, 372in Mesoamerica, 350–351v, 354
Temple of Aphala, 206–207v
Temple of Athena Nike, 232v
Temple of Saturn, 277
Temple of the Great Jaguar, 350–351v
temples, 282
Templo Mayor, 368
Ten Commandments, 124, 131
Tenochtitlán, Mexico, 347, 368–369, 369m
teosinte, 42, 43
Teotihuacán, 371
terra cotta, 175, 421
terra cotta warriors, 174–175v, 175, 178–179v
discovery of, 179
terrace farming, 382, 399v, 406
terrace[s], 357, 378
theater, Greek drama, 250, 251v
Thebes, 107, 109, 112, 242, 243
Thermopylae, 222, 224–225
Thomas, Antonia, 56
Thornton, Christopher,National Geographic Lead Program Officer, 59, 194–195
Thucydides, 241, 248
Thutmose III, 107
Tiber River, 270, 272, 277
Tiberius Gracchus, 294
Tibet, 411m
Tigris River, 28, 66, 67m, 68
time linesThe Americas, 346–347vAncient Rome, 264–265vAsian Civilizations, 346–347vEarly Civilizations, 60–61vThe Early World, 6–7vGreek Civilization, 202–203v
Tlatelolco, Mexico, 368, 369m
Tlingit, 388
tolerance, 82
tools, 15, 16, 17, 50–51vagriculture and, 28–29Neolithic, 45Paleolithic, 20, 21stone, 42
Torah, 128, 135
totem poles, 388, 389, 389v
Tower of Babel, 78
tradeancient cultures and, 191ancient Greek, 216–217, 217vin ancient India, 146in Aztec civilization, 368barter, 107in China, 406, 407Chinese, maritime, 408, 418–419,
420Chinese isolationism and, 420civilization and, 48, 49in Egypt, 91, 107in the Hellenistic world, 247Mediterranean, 81in Mesoamerica, 354Minoan, 208Mycenaean, 210, 211m
R22 INDEX
R12-R24_SE66871_Index.indd 22 3/14/16 9:13 AM
I N D E X , c o N t I N u E D
in Roman Empire, 270, 308–309, 309m
Silk Roads, 184–189, 309, 414–415wars disrupting, 326
tragedy, 250
Trajan’s column, 267v
Travels (Marco Polo), 415
tribe[s], 126
tribunes, 274
tribute, 74
triremes, 222, 223v
Trojan Horse, 212, 213v
Troy, city of, 212
truce, 236
tsunami[s], 139
Turkey, 6, 7, 82, 108Çatalhöyük, Neolithic village, 38–39
Turkmenistan, 190
Tutankhamen, 110–111
Twelve Apostles, 318
Twelve Tables, 274, 277, 278
tyrant[s], 215see also dictators
Tzompantii, “Wall of Skulls,” 344–345v
UUmayyad mosque, 436v, 437
UNESCO World Heritage sitesAleppo, city of, 436Okavango Delta, 440in Syria, 436Yungang Grottoes, 425
United StatesCuba and, 434–435customs department, 439see also America
Upper Egypt, 92
Ur, 68, 69v, 75m, 197
Uzbekistan, 245
VValdés, Juan José, National
Geographic Geographer, 434–435
Vandals, 331
Vatican City, 324–325v
vault, 310
Vedas, 148–149
Vedic civilization, 148
Vesuvius, 316
veto, 274
villa, 314
Villa Adriana, Tivoli, 314
villages. See cities
Virgil, 332
Vishnu, 150, 151v, 158
Visigoths, 331
vizier[s], 94
volcano[es], 209, 352
votive statues, 70
WWari, 378, 379
Warring States, Chinese period, 168
warriors, Aztec, 371v
weaponryAssyrian, 78see also armor, technology
Wei River, China, 40
Wendi, 402, 403
Western Wall, Jerusalem, 134v
Why Study Historyto find and preserve evidence of the
past, 427to learn about civilization, 198–199to share our global heritage and
cultural past, 55to understand our past and future,
55, 427to understand our similarities and
differences, 195, 341to understand patterns of change,
259
wigwam, 397
Winged Victory, 246v
womenin ancient Egypt, 100in ancient Greece, 221in ancient Rome, 278, 279vChristianity and, 320in Classical Greece, 230in Judaism, 128in Sparta, 218, 219
woolly mammoths, 18, 19, 24
world mapsagricultural revolution, 28–29mcultural hearths, 36mearly civilizations, 62–63mearly human migration, 19mIce Age, 8–9see also geography
writingin ancient India, 146Aztec, 428Demotic, 31hieroglyphs, 31, 114–115Maya, 364–365Shang dynasty, 168single system in China, 175Sumerian, 72, 73see also languages
Wu Zhao, 406
Wudi, 180
XXenophon, 248
Xerxes, 222
Xultún, Guatemala, 363, 364
YYangdi, 402
Yangshao, 7, 40, 41, 166
Yangtze River. See Chang Jiang
yin and yang, 171v
yoga, 150
Yongle, 416
Yuan Empire, 411, 411m, 412–413
Yungang Grottoes, 425v
ZZaki, Yohannan Ben, 136
Zapotec, 346, 353m, 356–357
Zealots, 136
Zheng He, 347, 418–419, 420
Zhou dynasty, 168, 203
Zhu Yuanzhang, 416
ziggurat, 70, 71v, 78, 84
INDEX R23
R12-R24_SE66871_Index.indd 23 3/14/16 9:13 AM
R22
R001-R027_WH_IWE10785_EM.indd 22 5/17/16 10:46 AM
I N D E X , c o N t I N u E D
Song dynasty, 406–407
Sophocles, 250
South America, 28m, 376, 378–379, 383mmigration to, 18, 19msee also Aztec; Inca; Maya; Latin
America; names of individual countries
South Asia, India, 144, 145
Southwest Asia, 36, 37m, 66Çatalhöyük, cultural hearth, 38–39see also Afghanistan; Iran; Iraq;
Israel; Mesopotamia; Oman; Persia; Syria; Turkey
Southwest, North America, 390–391
Soviet Union, Cuban Missile Crisis, 435
Spainin Mesoamerica, 372in South America, 386–387
Sparta, 218–219, 233defeat of Athens, 238, 239vPersian Wars and, 222, 224–225soldier, 239vvs. Athens, 236
Spartacus, 280
specialized workers, civilization and, 48, 49
staple, 40, 406
stela, 77v
steppe[s], 410
Stone Age, 12, 56–57see also Neolithic Age
stone tools, 42, 50–51v
Stonehenge, England, 34–35, 202
Stories Making History, 432–443
storytelling. See oral tradition
stupa[s], 156, 157v
subcontinent, 145
Sudan, 443
Sui dynasty, 186, 402–403, 406
Sulla, 294, 295v
Sumer, 60, 74–75, 84, 197
Sumerians, 68, 69religion of, 70–71writing of, 72–73
Sun Dance, 392
surplus, 38, 68, 69, 209, 352in ancient Egypt, 91
synagogues, 128
Syria, 436–437
Syrian Desert, 67m
Syrian EmpireJews in, 136
TTaizong (Chinese emperor), 406
Taklimakan Desert, 166, 167m
Taliban, 439
Talmud, 128
Tang dynasty, 403, 403m, 406
Tanis, Egypt, 97
Tarquin the Proud, 274
taxes, 82, 706see also tribute[s]
technology, 16–17, 199advances in, in Mesopotamian
empires, 84in ancient India, 146civilization and, 48, 49farming, 66GPS, 258, 259in Okavango site, 441pyramids and, 99satellite imagery, 97tool development, 50–51see also mathematics; science
Tehuacán Valley, 37m, 42
temple, 46, 70, 71vAztec, 372in Mesoamerica, 350–351v, 354
Temple of Aphala, 206–207v
Temple of Athena Nike, 232v
Temple of Saturn, 277
Temple of the Great Jaguar, 350–351v
temples, 282
Templo Mayor, 368
Ten Commandments, 124, 131
Tenochtitlán, Mexico, 347, 368–369, 369m
teosinte, 42, 43
Teotihuacán, 371
terra cotta, 175, 421
terra cotta warriors, 174–175v, 175, 178–179v
discovery of, 179
terrace farming, 382, 399v, 406
terrace[s], 357, 378
theater, Greek drama, 250, 251v
Thebes, 107, 109, 112, 242, 243
Thermopylae, 222, 224–225
Thomas, Antonia, 56
Thornton, Christopher,National Geographic Lead Program Officer, 59, 194–195
Thucydides, 241, 248
Thutmose III, 107
Tiber River, 270, 272, 277
Tiberius Gracchus, 294
Tibet, 411m
Tigris River, 28, 66, 67m, 68
time linesThe Americas, 346–347vAncient Rome, 264–265vAsian Civilizations, 346–347vEarly Civilizations, 60–61vThe Early World, 6–7vGreek Civilization, 202–203v
Tlatelolco, Mexico, 368, 369m
Tlingit, 388
tolerance, 82
tools, 15, 16, 17, 50–51vagriculture and, 28–29Neolithic, 45Paleolithic, 20, 21stone, 42
Torah, 128, 135
totem poles, 388, 389, 389v
Tower of Babel, 78
tradeancient cultures and, 191ancient Greek, 216–217, 217vin ancient India, 146in Aztec civilization, 368barter, 107in China, 406, 407Chinese, maritime, 408, 418–419,
420Chinese isolationism and, 420civilization and, 48, 49in Egypt, 91, 107in the Hellenistic world, 247Mediterranean, 81in Mesoamerica, 354Minoan, 208Mycenaean, 210, 211m
R22 INDEX
R12-R24_SE66871_Index.indd 22 3/14/16 9:13 AM
I N D E X , c o N t I N u E D
in Roman Empire, 270, 308–309, 309m
Silk Roads, 184–189, 309, 414–415wars disrupting, 326
tragedy, 250
Trajan’s column, 267v
Travels (Marco Polo), 415
tribe[s], 126
tribunes, 274
tribute, 74
triremes, 222, 223v
Trojan Horse, 212, 213v
Troy, city of, 212
truce, 236
tsunami[s], 139
Turkey, 6, 7, 82, 108Çatalhöyük, Neolithic village, 38–39
Turkmenistan, 190
Tutankhamen, 110–111
Twelve Apostles, 318
Twelve Tables, 274, 277, 278
tyrant[s], 215see also dictators
Tzompantii, “Wall of Skulls,” 344–345v
UUmayyad mosque, 436v, 437
UNESCO World Heritage sitesAleppo, city of, 436Okavango Delta, 440in Syria, 436Yungang Grottoes, 425
United StatesCuba and, 434–435customs department, 439see also America
Upper Egypt, 92
Ur, 68, 69v, 75m, 197
Uzbekistan, 245
VValdés, Juan José, National
Geographic Geographer, 434–435
Vandals, 331
Vatican City, 324–325v
vault, 310
Vedas, 148–149
Vedic civilization, 148
Vesuvius, 316
veto, 274
villa, 314
Villa Adriana, Tivoli, 314
villages. See cities
Virgil, 332
Vishnu, 150, 151v, 158
Visigoths, 331
vizier[s], 94
volcano[es], 209, 352
votive statues, 70
WWari, 378, 379
Warring States, Chinese period, 168
warriors, Aztec, 371v
weaponryAssyrian, 78see also armor, technology
Wei River, China, 40
Wendi, 402, 403
Western Wall, Jerusalem, 134v
Why Study Historyto find and preserve evidence of the
past, 427to learn about civilization, 198–199to share our global heritage and
cultural past, 55to understand our past and future,
55, 427to understand our similarities and
differences, 195, 341to understand patterns of change,
259
wigwam, 397
Winged Victory, 246v
womenin ancient Egypt, 100in ancient Greece, 221in ancient Rome, 278, 279vChristianity and, 320in Classical Greece, 230in Judaism, 128in Sparta, 218, 219
woolly mammoths, 18, 19, 24
world mapsagricultural revolution, 28–29mcultural hearths, 36mearly civilizations, 62–63mearly human migration, 19mIce Age, 8–9see also geography
writingin ancient India, 146Aztec, 428Demotic, 31hieroglyphs, 31, 114–115Maya, 364–365Shang dynasty, 168single system in China, 175Sumerian, 72, 73see also languages
Wu Zhao, 406
Wudi, 180
XXenophon, 248
Xerxes, 222
Xultún, Guatemala, 363, 364
YYangdi, 402
Yangshao, 7, 40, 41, 166
Yangtze River. See Chang Jiang
yin and yang, 171v
yoga, 150
Yongle, 416
Yuan Empire, 411, 411m, 412–413
Yungang Grottoes, 425v
ZZaki, Yohannan Ben, 136
Zapotec, 346, 353m, 356–357
Zealots, 136
Zheng He, 347, 418–419, 420
Zhou dynasty, 168, 203
Zhu Yuanzhang, 416
ziggurat, 70, 71v, 78, 84
INDEX R23
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R23
R001-R027_WH_IWE10785_EM.indd 23 5/17/16 10:46 AM
S K I L L S I N D E X
AAnalyze Cause and Effect, 25, 27,
49, 69, 86, 91, 105, 120, 140, 142, 157, 162, 183, 209, 215, 217, 219, 221, 233, 239, 243, 249, 255, 256, 309, 317, 327, 338, 365, 369, 374, 383, 393, 398, 407, 409, 413, 417, 424
Analyze Language Use, 31, 79, 95, 151, 164, 171, 191, 192, 293, 363
Analyze Sources, 33, 53, 87, 121, 141, 163, 193, 227, 257, 303, 339, 375, 399, 425
Analyze Visuals, 39, 81, 223, 395
CCompare, 101
Compare and Contrast, 10, 23, 31, 32, 41, 52, 91, 97, 109, 125, 162, 171, 181, 192, 206, 211, 223, 226, 231, 237, 251, 254, 255, 268, 275, 279, 289, 297, 302, 335, 353, 359, 371, 374, 379, 391, 393, 397, 398, 405, 411, 421, 423
Compare Time Lines, 7, 61, 203, 265, 347
Contrast, 83
Critical Viewing, 5, 13, 14, 17, 27, 59, 71, 79, 91, 95, 101, 109, 115, 117, 127, 147, 179, 187, 201, 213, 215, 219, 239, 240, 243, 251, 255, 263, 275, 279, 283, 295, 298, 311, 330, 345, 355, 356, 371, 379, 385, 389, 393, 405, 407
DDescribe, 37, 93, 99, 325
Determine Word Meaning, 13, 17, 41, 71, 119, 149, 177, 215, 228, 239, 256, 279, 357
Document-Based Question, 72–73, 130–131, 152–153, 172–173, 240–241, 298–299, 322–323, 366–367, 414–415
Draw Conclusions, 15, 29, 32, 45, 49, 52, 75, 86, 88, 95, 99, 101, 107, 119, 120, 129, 137, 140, 155, 169, 175, 187, 192, 209, 226, 235, 247, 249, 256, 275, 283, 289, 302, 325, 327, 331, 355, 363, 371, 373, 374, 385, 389, 391, 395, 400, 409, 424
EEvaluate, 52, 140, 162, 226, 256, 338,
389, 398, 424
FForm and Support Opinions, 107,
159, 213, 338, 374
Form Opinions, 19, 27, 52, 85, 175, 183, 295
IIdentify Details, 135
Identify Main Ideas, 67
Identify Main Ideas and Details, 34, 39, 47, 52, 77, 86, 115, 122, 127, 139, 140, 191, 213, 243, 247, 251, 271, 273, 277, 285, 295, 302, 307, 365, 374, 423
Identify Problems, 133
Identify Problems and Solutions, 329
Integrate Maps, 113, 145
Integrate Visuals, 23, 25, 43, 47, 69, 85, 147, 169, 177, 221, 233, 281, 361, 421
Interpret Charts, 87, 163, 303
Interpret Diagrams, 121
Interpret Maps, 19, 21, 29, 33, 37, 53, 67, 75, 93, 125, 137, 149, 157, 159, 167, 181, 185, 193, 211, 217, 227, 237, 245, 257, 271, 291, 293, 309, 321, 329, 339, 353, 359, 369, 383, 403, 411, 419
Interpret Time Lines, 141
Interpret Visuals, 355, 375, 399, 417, 425
MMake Connections, 14, 117, 139,
161, 162, 313, 335, 338
Make Generalizations, 120, 129, 419
Make Inferences, 13, 17, 21, 32, 52, 64, 71, 77, 79, 81, 86, 97, 109, 113, 115, 127, 133, 135, 145, 147, 151, 155, 167, 185, 187, 192, 231, 235, 273, 277, 281, 291, 302, 307, 311, 313, 319, 321, 333, 357, 361, 373, 385, 397, 398, 403, 407, 413, 424
Monitor Comprehension, 315
OOrganize Ideas, 10, 32, 142, 162,
206, 226, 268, 302, 304, 338, 376, 378
SSequence Events, 83, 105, 161, 304,
317, 319, 331, 333, 338, 376, 398, 405, 424
Summarize, 15, 43, 45, 86, 192, 219, 283, 285, 297, 311, 379
Synthesize, 117, 120, 226, 315, 336, 338
Synthesize and Write, 73, 103, 131, 153, 173, 241, 299, 323, 367, 415
UUnit Inquiry
Build an Empire, 343Create a Cultural Symbol, 57Define Good Citizenship, 261Leave a Legacy of Innovation, 429Write a Creation Myth, 197
WWrite About History, 33, 53, 87,
121, 141, 163, 193, 227, 257, 303, 339, 375, 399, 425
R24 SKILLS INDEX
R12-R24_SE66871_Index.indd 24 3/14/16 9:13 AM
R24
R001-R027_WH_IWE10785_EM.indd 24 5/17/16 10:46 AM
S K I L L S I N D E X
AAnalyze Cause and Effect, 25, 27,
49, 69, 86, 91, 105, 120, 140, 142, 157, 162, 183, 209, 215, 217, 219, 221, 233, 239, 243, 249, 255, 256, 309, 317, 327, 338, 365, 369, 374, 383, 393, 398, 407, 409, 413, 417, 424
Analyze Language Use, 31, 79, 95, 151, 164, 171, 191, 192, 293, 363
Analyze Sources, 33, 53, 87, 121, 141, 163, 193, 227, 257, 303, 339, 375, 399, 425
Analyze Visuals, 39, 81, 223, 395
CCompare, 101
Compare and Contrast, 10, 23, 31, 32, 41, 52, 91, 97, 109, 125, 162, 171, 181, 192, 206, 211, 223, 226, 231, 237, 251, 254, 255, 268, 275, 279, 289, 297, 302, 335, 353, 359, 371, 374, 379, 391, 393, 397, 398, 405, 411, 421, 423
Compare Time Lines, 7, 61, 203, 265, 347
Contrast, 83
Critical Viewing, 5, 13, 14, 17, 27, 59, 71, 79, 91, 95, 101, 109, 115, 117, 127, 147, 179, 187, 201, 213, 215, 219, 239, 240, 243, 251, 255, 263, 275, 279, 283, 295, 298, 311, 330, 345, 355, 356, 371, 379, 385, 389, 393, 405, 407
DDescribe, 37, 93, 99, 325
Determine Word Meaning, 13, 17, 41, 71, 119, 149, 177, 215, 228, 239, 256, 279, 357
Document-Based Question, 72–73, 130–131, 152–153, 172–173, 240–241, 298–299, 322–323, 366–367, 414–415
Draw Conclusions, 15, 29, 32, 45, 49, 52, 75, 86, 88, 95, 99, 101, 107, 119, 120, 129, 137, 140, 155, 169, 175, 187, 192, 209, 226, 235, 247, 249, 256, 275, 283, 289, 302, 325, 327, 331, 355, 363, 371, 373, 374, 385, 389, 391, 395, 400, 409, 424
EEvaluate, 52, 140, 162, 226, 256, 338,
389, 398, 424
FForm and Support Opinions, 107,
159, 213, 338, 374
Form Opinions, 19, 27, 52, 85, 175, 183, 295
IIdentify Details, 135
Identify Main Ideas, 67
Identify Main Ideas and Details, 34, 39, 47, 52, 77, 86, 115, 122, 127, 139, 140, 191, 213, 243, 247, 251, 271, 273, 277, 285, 295, 302, 307, 365, 374, 423
Identify Problems, 133
Identify Problems and Solutions, 329
Integrate Maps, 113, 145
Integrate Visuals, 23, 25, 43, 47, 69, 85, 147, 169, 177, 221, 233, 281, 361, 421
Interpret Charts, 87, 163, 303
Interpret Diagrams, 121
Interpret Maps, 19, 21, 29, 33, 37, 53, 67, 75, 93, 125, 137, 149, 157, 159, 167, 181, 185, 193, 211, 217, 227, 237, 245, 257, 271, 291, 293, 309, 321, 329, 339, 353, 359, 369, 383, 403, 411, 419
Interpret Time Lines, 141
Interpret Visuals, 355, 375, 399, 417, 425
MMake Connections, 14, 117, 139,
161, 162, 313, 335, 338
Make Generalizations, 120, 129, 419
Make Inferences, 13, 17, 21, 32, 52, 64, 71, 77, 79, 81, 86, 97, 109, 113, 115, 127, 133, 135, 145, 147, 151, 155, 167, 185, 187, 192, 231, 235, 273, 277, 281, 291, 302, 307, 311, 313, 319, 321, 333, 357, 361, 373, 385, 397, 398, 403, 407, 413, 424
Monitor Comprehension, 315
OOrganize Ideas, 10, 32, 142, 162,
206, 226, 268, 302, 304, 338, 376, 378
SSequence Events, 83, 105, 161, 304,
317, 319, 331, 333, 338, 376, 398, 405, 424
Summarize, 15, 43, 45, 86, 192, 219, 283, 285, 297, 311, 379
Synthesize, 117, 120, 226, 315, 336, 338
Synthesize and Write, 73, 103, 131, 153, 173, 241, 299, 323, 367, 415
UUnit Inquiry
Build an Empire, 343Create a Cultural Symbol, 57Define Good Citizenship, 261Leave a Legacy of Innovation, 429Write a Creation Myth, 197
WWrite About History, 33, 53, 87,
121, 141, 163, 193, 227, 257, 303, 339, 375, 399, 425
R24 SKILLS INDEX
R12-R24_SE66871_Index.indd 24 3/14/16 9:13 AM
Text Acknowledgments425 Li Po, ”Zazen on Ching-t’ing Mountain” from Crossing the Yellow River: Three Hundred Poems from the Chinese, translated by Sam Hamill. Copyright ©2000 by Sam Hamill. Reprinted with the permission of The Permissions Company, Inc., on behalf of Tiger Bark Press, www.tigerbarkpress.com.
National Geographic Learning gratefully acknowledges the contributions of the following National Geographic Explorers and affiliates to our program and to our planet:Salam Al Kuntar, Archaeologist, National Geographic Emerging ExplorerCaroline Alexander, National Geographic Writer/JournalistNicole Boivin, Archaeologist, National Geographic GranteeSteve Boyes, Conservation Biologist, National Geographic Emerging
ExplorerNina Burleigh, Journalist/AuthorMichael Cosmopoulos, Archaeologist, National Geographic GranteeChristopher DeCorse, Archaeologist, National Geographic GranteeSteven Ellis, Archaeologist, National Geographic GranteeFrancisco Estrada-Belli, Archaeologist, National Geographic GranteeBeverly Goodman, Geo-Archaeologist, National Geographic Emerging
ExplorerJeff Gusky, National Geographic PhotographerFredrik Hiebert, Archaeologist, National Geographic FellowPatrick Hunt, Archaeologist, National Geographic GranteeLouise Leakey, Paleontologist, National Geographic Explorer-in-ResidenceChristine Lee, Bio-Archaeologist, National Geographic Emerging ExplorerAlbert Lin, Research Scientist/Engineer, National Geographic Emerging
ExplorerJodi Magness, Archaeologist, National Geographic GranteeSarah Parcak, Archaeologist, National Geographic FellowThomas Parker, Archaeologist, National Geographic GranteeWilliam Parkinson, Archaeologist, National Geographic GranteeMatt Piscitelli, Archaeologist, National Geographic GranteeJeffrey Rose, Archaeologist, National Geographic Emerging ExplorerMax Salomon, National Geographic ProducerAziz Abu Sarah, Cultural Educator, National Geographic Emerging
ExplorerWilliam Saturno, Archaeologist, National Geographic GranteeAnna Secor, Political Geographer, National Geographic GranteeShah Selbe, Conservation Technologist, National Geographic Emerging
ExplorerMaurizio Seracini, Cultural Heritage Engineer, National Geographic
FellowHayat Sindi, Science Entrepreneur, National Geographic Emerging
ExplorerChristopher Thornton, Archaeologist, National Geographic Lead Program
Officer of Research, Conservation, and ExplorationSoultana Maria Valamoti, Archaeologist, National Geographic GranteeJuan José Valdés, National Geographic GeographerSimon Worrall, National Geographic WriterXiaobai Angela Yao, Geographer, National Geographic GranteeDave Yoder, Photojournalist, National Geographic Grantee
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©Gianni Dagli Orti/The Art Archive at Art Resource, NY. (cr) ©Erich Lessing/Art Resource, NY. (b) ©Dagli Orti/De Agostini/Getty Images. 51 (c) ©Nathan Benn/Encyclopedia/Corbis. (bc) ©Phil Cawley/Alamy. (b) ©Erich Lessing/Art Resource, NY. (tl) ©Z.Radovan/Bible Land Pictures/akg-images. (tr) ©Kenneth Garrett/National Geographic Creative. (c) ©Nathan Benn/Ottochrome/Corbis. (bcr) ©The Metropolitan Museum of Art/ Art Resource, NY. (br) ©Alfredo Dagli Orti/The Art Archive at Art Resource, NY. 53 (bl) ©Nathan Benn/Ottochrome/Corbis. (t) ©Dmitry Ovcharov/500Prime. 54 (bg) ©Kenneth Garrett/National Geographic Creative. 55 (tr) ©Kenneth Garrett/National Geographic Creative. 56 (t) ©Jim Richardson/National Geographic Creative. 58 (bg) ©Kenneth Garrett/National Geographic Creative. 59 (tr) ©Christopher Thornton. 60 (bc) ©François Guenet/Art Resource, NY. (tl) ©The Trustees of the British Museum/Art Resource, NY. (tr) ©Bridgeman Images. 61 (tr) ©Dinodia Photo/age footstock. (br) Digital Image © 2014 Museum Associates/LACMA. Licensed by Art Resource, NY. (tl) ©Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge/Art Resource, NY. 62 (bl) ©Bilderbuch/Design Pics/Corbis. (br) ©Catherine Leblanc/Godong/Corbis. (tr) ©Ruggero Vanni/Corbis. 63 (bl) ©Lindsay Hebberd/Corbis. (tr) ©Aaron Geddes Photography/Moment/Getty Images. 64 ©Iain Masterton/Photographer’s Choice RF/Getty Images. 70 ©Gianni Dagli Orti/Fine Art/Corbis. 71 ©François GuÃ/©net/akg-images. 72 ©Mary Evans Picture Library/The Image Works. 73 ©Bible Land Pictures/Zev Radovan/B/akg-images. 75 ©Scala/Art Resource, NY. 77 ©DeAgostini/Getty Images. 79 ©GraphicaArtis/Fine Art/Corbis. 83 ©James P. Blair/National Geographic Society. 85 (bc) ©Andy Crawford/Dorling Kindersley. (c) ©Tono Balaguer/easyFotostock/Age Fotostock. (tr) ©Photograph courtesy of Dr. Timothy Matney, Ziyaret Tepe Archaeological Expedition.. (tl) ©Alex Segre/Alamy. (cr) ©Imanhakim/Shutterstock.com. (tr) ©Gianni Dagli Orti /The Art Archive at Art Resource, NY. (bl) ©Dan Barnes/ Vetta/Getty Images. (tc) ©Blackbirds/Age Fotostock. 87 ©Iain Masterton/Photographer’s Choice RF/Getty Images. 88 ©Dorothea Schmid/laif/Redux. 90 ©ImageBroker/Alamy. 95 ©Prisma/SuperStock. 96 Courtesy of Sarah Parcak. 97 ©AP Images/Space Imaging. 98 ©Sami Sarkis/Photolibrary/Getty Images. 101 ©De Agostini Picture Library/G. Dagli Orti/Bridgeman Images. 102 ©Scala/Art Resource, NY. 103 ©Gianni Dagli Orti/The Art Archive at Art Resource, NY. 105 ©Alfredo Dagli Orti/Fine Art/Corbis. 106 ©Kenneth Garrett/National Geographic Creative. 108 (tr) ©De Agostini Picture Library/A. Vergani/Bridgeman Images. (t) ©O. Louis Mazzatenta/National Geographic Creative. (bl) ©O. Loius Mazzatenta/National Geographic Creative. 110 (tl)©Kenneth Garrett/National Geographic Creative. (br) ©CULTNAT, Dist. RMN-GP/Art Resource, NY. (cr) ©François Guenet/Art Resource, NY. (tr) ©Bpk, Berlin/Art Resource, NY. 111 (bl) ©François Guenet/Art Resource, NY. (cl) ©DeAgostini/SuperStock. (tl) ©François Guenet/Art Resource, NY. (br) ©DeAgostini/SuperStock. (cr) ©François Guenet/Art Resource, NY. (tcr) ©CULTNAT, Dist. RMN-GP/Art Resource, NY. (tr) ©François Guenet/Art Resource, NY. 113 ©Kenneth Garrett/National Geographic Creative. 114 ©Gianni Dagli Orti/The Art Archive at Art Resource, NY. 116 ©The Trustees of the British Museum/Art Resource, NY. 117 ©O. Loius Mazzatenta/National Geographic Creative. 118 ©DEA/G Dagli Orti/De Agostini Editore/Age Fotostock. 121 ©Dorothea Schmid/laif/Redux. 122 ©Duby Tal/Albatross Aerial Perspective (Duby Tal)/AGE Fotostock. 125 ©De Agostini Picture Library/G. Nimatallah/Bridgeman Images. 126 (t) ©Hanan Isachar/Superstock. (cl) ©Colin Underhill/Alamy. 129 ©Grotesques, illustration from the Jewish Cervera Bible, 1299 (vellum), Asarfati, Joseph (fl.1299)/Instituto da Biblioteca Nacional, Lisbon, Portugal/Bridgeman Images. 130 ©cala/Ministero per i Beni e le Attività culturali/Art Resource, NY. 131 ©The Israel Museum, Jerusalem, Israel/Shrine of the Book/ Photo ©The Israel Museum, by Ardon Bar Hama/Bridgeman Images. 133 ©2008 by Crossway Bibles, a publishing ministry of Good News Publishers. Used by permission. All rights reserved. 134 ©Boris Diakovsky/Alamy. 137 ©BrAt82/Shutterstock.com. 138 ©Beverly Goodman. 139© Duby Tal/Albatross Aerial Perspective (Duby Tal)/AGE Fotostock. 141 (cr) ©Bettmann/Corbis. (t) ©Duby Tal/Albatross Aerial Perspective (Duby Tal)/AGE Fotostock. 142 ©Danish Siddiqui/Reuters. 147 ©Ursula Gahwiler/Robert Harding Picture Library Ltd/Alamy. 148 ©De Agostini Picture Library /A. Dagli Orti/Bridgeman Images. 149 (tl) ©Schoyen Collection. (t) ©Schoyen Collection. (tcl) ©Schoyen Collection. 151 (bl) © The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Image source: Art Resource, NY. (bc) ©V&A Images, London/Art Resource, NY. (br) © Smart-foto/Shutterstock.com. (t) ©Vivek Prakash/Reuters. 152 ©Helene Rogers/Art
Directors & Trips Photo/Age Fotostock. 154 ©Sanjeev Gupta/epa/Corbis Wire/Corbis. 157 ©Dinodia/Dinodia Photo/Age Fotostock. 158 ©Moustafellou/IML/ Icarus/Age Fotostock. 161 (tl) ©Dinodia Photos/Hulton Archive/Getty Images. (cr) ©Leigh Prather/Shutterstock.com. (cl) ©Hero/Fancy/Age Fotostock. (tr) ©Rhimage/Shutterstock.com. 163 ©Danish Siddiqui/Reuters. 164 ©Xinhua/eyevine/Redux. 169 ©Roman Sigaev/ShutterStock.com. 170 ©Philip Lange/Panther Media/AGE Fotostock. 172 ©China Photos/Getty Images News/Getty Images. 174 (tr) ©The Art Archive/British Library. (tcr) ©Pure Rendereing Gmbh/National Geographic Creative. 176 ©Dave Porter Peterborough Uk/Photolibrary/Getty Images. 178 ©O. Louis Mazzatenta/National Geographic Image Creative. 179 ©O. Louis Mazzatenta/National Geographic Image Creative. 182 (c) ©Yi Lu/Viewstock/Collage/Corbis. (bl) ©Stockbyte/Getty Images. (bc) ©Smithsonian Institution, National Air and Space Museum. (br) ©Jeff Metzger/ShutterStock.com. 187 ©Adstock/UIG/age fotostock. 188 (b) ©bakelyt/age fotostock. (t) ©Private Collection/Art Resource, NY. (cr) ©Steshkin Yevgeniy11/ShutterStock.com. (br) ©Erich Lessing / Art Resource, NY. 189 (bl) ©photosindia/Getty Images. (cr) ©Hanyang University Museum, South Korea/Bridgeman Images. (tr) ©Senol Yaman/ShutterStock.com. 190 ©Danita Delimont/Alamy. 191 ©Leonid Bogdanov/Superstock. 193 (bl) ©DEA/E.Lessing/De Agostini Picture Library/Getty Images. (t) ©Xinhu/eyevine/Redux. 194 (bg) ©Christopher Thornton. 195 (tr) ©Christopher Thornton. 196 (t) ©Shreekant Jadhav/ephotocorp/Alamy. 198 (bg) ©Joe Scherschel/National Geographic Creative. (tr) ©Winn Brewer/National Geogrpahic Learning. (bl) ©Herbert Esser/Panther Media/age footstock. (br) ©Jim Haberman. (bc) ©Roger Ressmeyer/Corbis. 199 (bl) ©Scott Carr/500Prime. (bc) ©Kenneth Garret/National Geographic Creative. 200 (bg) ©Herbert Esser/Panther Media/age footstock. 201 (tr) ©William Parkinson. 202 (bc) ©Werner Forman/UIG/age footstock. (tr) ©Hercules Milas/Alamy. (tl) ©Werner Forman Archive/Bridgeman Images. 203 (tl) ©Ashmolean Museum, University of Oxford, UK/Bridgeman Images. (bl) ©Zhang Shui Cheng/Bridgeman Images. (tr) ©Hoberman/UIG/Bridgeman Images. 206 ©Vasilis Protopapas. 209 ©National Archaeological Museum, Athens, Greece/Bridgeman Images. 211 ©De Agostini Picture Library/Bridgeman Images. 213 ©Bettmann/Corbis. 214 ©J.D. Dallet/Age Fotostock. 217 ©Akg-images/De Agostini Picture Lib./A. De Gregorio. 218 ©The Trustees of the British Museum/Art Resource, NY. 219 © Anastasios71/Shutterstock.com. 220 (tc) ©Erich Lessing/Art Resource, NY. (cl) ©Erich Lessing/Art Resource, NY. (tr) ©Alinari / Art Resource, NY. (br) ©Scala/Art Resource, NY. (bl) ©Ashmolean Museum/The Art Archive at Art Resource, NY. (tl) ©Leemage/Universal Images Group/Getty Images. 224 ©Warner Bros/Legendary Pictures/The Kobal Collection/Picture Desk. 227 ©Vasilis Protopapas. 228 ©Hercules Milas/Alamy. 230 ©John Hios/akg-images. 231 ©De Agostini Picture Library/G. Nimatallah/akg-images. 235 ©Mary Evans Picture Library / Alamy. 237 (bc) ©Orestis Panagiotou/EPA/Newscom. (bl) ©Yiorgos Karahalis/Reuters /Landov. 239 ©Howard David Johnson. 240 ©Phillipp von Foltz/akg-images. 241 ©Gianni Dagli Orti / The Art Archive at Art Resource, NY. 243 ©Erich Lessing/Art Resource, NY. 244 (tr) ©Dea/G. Dagli Orti/De Agostini Picture Library/Getty Images. 246 ©Dea/G. Dagli Orti/De Agostini/Getty Images. 249 ©Fine Art Images/Age Fotostock. 250 (t) ©Antonino Bartuccio/Grand Tour/Terra/Corbis. (cl) ©Dea/G. Dagli Orti/De Agostini Picture Library/Getty Images. 251 ©mart/Shutterstock.com. 252 ©Stelios Kritikakis/500px. 255 ©Lucas Jackson/Reuters. 257 ©Hercules Milas/Alamy. 258 (bg) ©William Parkinson. 259 (tr) ©William Parkinson. 260 (t) ©Thanassis Stavrakis/AP Images. 262 (bg) ©Roger Ressmeyer/Corbis. (t) ©James L. Stanfield/National Geographic Image Collection. 263 (tr) ©Steven Ellis. 264 (tr) ©Atlantide Phototravel/Corbis. (tl) ©Universal Images Group/Getty Images. (br) ©G. Dagli Orti/De Agostini Picture Library/Getty Images. 265 (tl) ©The Trustees of the British Museum/Art Resource, NY. (b) ©Jean-Pierre Lescourret/Corbis. (tr) ©Bridgeman Images. 266 (tr) ©Stephan Goerlich/imageBROKER/agefotostock. 267 (tr) ©DEA/G DAGLI ORTI/De Agostini Editore/agefotostock. (tl) ©Ivern Photo/agefotostock. (br) ©Robert Clark/National Geographic Creative. 268 (bg) ©Ruggero Vanni/Encyclopedia/Corbis. (cl) ©Cephas Picture Library/Alamy. 269 (cr) ©Glyn Thomas Photography/Alamy. (tr) ©Bettmann/Corbis. 270 ©Tantoon Studio/istock/Getty Images Plus/Getty Images. 272 (tl) ©Mystockicons/Digital Vision Vectors/Getty Images. (t) ©Gaertner/Alamy. 274 ©Tantoon Studio/istock/Getty Images Plus/Getty Images. 275 ©Ancient Art and Architecture Collection Ltd. / The Bridgeman Art Library. 276 ©Caroline Seidel/dpa/
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407 ©Private Collection/Paul Freeman/Bridgeman Images. 409 (bl) ©Science Source. (tr) ©RMN-Grand Palais/Art Resource, NY. (tl) ©Hjschneider/Shutterstock.com. (br) ©iBird/Shutterstock.com. 410 ©GL Archive/Alamy. 413 ©Robert Harding Picture Library/SuperStock. 414 ©Dea/J e Bulloz/AGE Fotostock. 415 ©Erik S. Lesser/epa/Corbis Wire/Corbis. 422 ©O. Louis Mazzatenta/National Geographic Creative. 423 ©Courtesy of Christine Lee. 425 (c) ©Ma Xiaoliang/TAO Images Limited/Alamy. (t) ©Sean Pavone/Alamy. 426 (bg) ©Bruce Smith. 427 (tr) ©Kenneth Garrett/National Geographic Creative. 428 (t) ©Kenneth Garrett/National Geographic Creative. 430 (tr) ©Winn Brewer/National Geogrpahic Learning. (bl) ©Hakbong Kwon/Alamy. (br) ©Terence Kong/500Prime. 431 (bg) ©David Santiago Garcia/Aurora Photos. 432 (tr) ©2014 Dotjang Agany Awer/National Geographic Photo Camp South Sudan. (cl) ©ed nazarko/500px. (c) ©2014 Emmanuela Henry Andrew Kenyi/National Geographic Photo Camp South Sudan. (cr) ©Bobby Haas/National Geographic Creative. (bl) ©David Doubilet/National Geographic Creative. (bcr) ©Jose Luis Gonzalez/REUTERS. (br) ©Mahmoud Hebbo/REUTERS. 433 (tl) ©Alexandre Meneghini/REUTERS. (tcl) ©David Doubilet/National Geographic Creative. (bcl) ©Richard Drew/AP Images. (bl) ©JD Dallet/arabianEye/Getty Images. (tr) ©2014 National Geographic Photo Camp South Sudan. 434 (t) ©Stringer/REUTERS. 435 (tl) ©Erin West Kephart/National Geographic Learning. 436 (tl) ©Izzet Keribar/Lonely Planet Images/Getty Images. (tr) ©Molhem Barakat/REUTERS. (cl) ©Izzet Keribar/Lonely Planet Images/Getty Images. (cr) ©Molhem Barakat/REUTERS. 437 (tl) ©Marcie Goodale/National Geographic Learning. 438 (t) ©Frederik Hiebert. (cl) ©ICE/Handout/REUTERS. (cr) ©Frederik Hiebert. 439 (c) ©Rebecca Hale/National Geographic Creative. 440 (t) ©Bobby Haas/National Geographic Creative. (tcl, bcl, cr) ©Shah Selbe. 441 (bl, cr) ©Shah Selbe. 442 (tl) ©2014 Simon Odhol/National Geographic Photo Camp South Sudan. (tc) ©2014 Catherine Simon Arona Samuel/National Geographic Photo Camp South Sudan. (tr) ©2014 Dotjang Agany Awer/National Geographic Photo Camp South Sudan. (cl) ©2014 Holly Moses Edward/National Geographic Photo Camp South Sudan. (c) ©2014 Simon Odhol/National Geographic Photo Camp South Sudan. (cr) ©2014 Duku Stephen Savio/National Geographic Photo Camp South Sudan. (bl) ©2014 Duku Stephen Savio/National Geographic Photo Camp South Sudan. (bc) ©2014 Lisok James Moses/National Geographic Photo Camp South Sudan. (br) ©2014 Samuel Oyet Faustino/National Geographic Photo Camp South Sudan. 443 (cr) ©2014 Lisok James Moses/National Geographic Photo Camp South Sudan. 444 (tr) ©Beverly Joubert/National Geographic Creative. R1 (bg) ©Kenneth Garrett/National Geographic Creative.
Map CreditsMapping Specialists, LTD., Madison, WI.National Geographic Maps, National Geographic Society
Illustrator CreditsUnless otherwise indicated, all illustrations were created by Precision Graphics.
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TEACHERREFERENCES
List of Key Terms and Names ................Bibliography of Primary Sources ...........
Active HistoryBiographiesGuided WritingReading and Note-TakingVocabulary Practice
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Social Studies Skill LessonsLesson PlansGraphic OrganizersAnswer KeysChapter TestsSection QuizzesSpanish Resources
AVAILABLE ONLINE
TR1
TR5
ANCILLARIES AND ASSESSMENT
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TEACHERREFERENCES
List of Key Terms and Names ................Bibliography of Primary Sources ...........
Active HistoryBiographiesGuided WritingReading and Note-TakingVocabulary Practice
R01_SE66871_Reference_TOC.indd 1 3/14/16 9:01 AM
Social Studies Skill LessonsLesson PlansGraphic OrganizersAnswer KeysChapter TestsSection QuizzesSpanish Resources
AVAILABLE ONLINE
TR1
TR5
ANCILLARIES AND ASSESSMENT
K E Y T E R M S A N D N A M E S
* Denotes academic vocabulary
Chapter 1 The Development of Human SocietiesKey Vocabulary Names & Places
agricultureanthropologistarchaeologistartifactcapacity*culturedomesticationdroughtfertilefossilhunter-gatherernomadoral historyprimary sourcesecondary sourcetransform*
BeringiaFertile CrescentHomo sapiensIce AgeLascaux CaveNeolithic AgePaleolithic AgeSahara
Chapter 2 Origins of CivilizationKey Vocabulary Names & Places
citycivilizationclancultural diffusioncultural hearthdistinctive*emerge*governmentmaizematrilinealmetallurgyrecord keepingreligionscribespecialized workerstaplesurplustempletrade
BanpoÇatalhöyükFaiyumGöbekli TepeMesoamericaNile River ValleyOaxacaYangshao
Chapter 3 Ancient MesopotamiaKey Vocabulary Names & Places
allianceartisancity-statecolonyconcentratecuneiformempirefamineirrigationlegacypolytheismprovinceraw materialritualsatrapsiltsocial classsupervise*tolerancetributeziggurat
Cyrus the GreatDarius IEuphrates RiverHammurabiMesopotamiaNebuchadnezzar IISargon the GreatSumerTigris River
Chapter 4 Ancient EgyptKey Vocabulary Names & Places
bartercataractdeltadominate*dynastyhierarchyhieroglyphmummypapyruspharaohprivilege*pyramidscribevizier
AhmoseHatshepsutHyksosKhufuKushLower EgyptMenesMiddle KingdomNew KingdomNile RiverNubiaOld KingdomRamses IIReUpper Egypt
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K E Y T E R M S A N D N A M E S, continued
Chapter 5 Judaism and the Israelite KingdomsKey Vocabulary Names & Places
confederationcovenantexilekoshermonotheismpolicy*rabbisynagoguetribe
AbrahamCyrus the GreatDavidDeborahDiasporaExodusHanukkahHebrew BibleIsraelJudahJudaismMosesSolomonTalmudTen CommandmentsTorahZealots
Chapter 6 Ancient IndiaKey Vocabulary Names & Places
caste systemcollide*dharmaepic poemeternal*golden ageinoculationkarmamonsoonnirvanaplanned citypromote*reincarnationsubcontinentyoga
AryansAsokaAyurvedaBrahmanismBuddhismChandra Gupta IChandragupta MauryaGanges RiverHarappaHinduismIndus RiverKalidasaMohandas GandhiMohenjo-DaroSanskritSiddhartha GautamaVedas
Chapter 7 Ancient ChinaKey Vocabulary Names & Places
barterbureaucracycaravancultural diffusiondynastic cycledynastyemperorfilial pietyinfluence*isolatemaritimeoracle bonepeasantpossession*silkterra cotta
Chang JiangConfucianismDaoismGreat WallHanHuang HeLegalismMandate of HeavenQinShangShi HuangdiSilk RoadsWarring StatesZhou
Chapter 8 Ancient GreeceKey Vocabulary Names & Places
acropolisagoraalliancearistocracydemocracyepic poemhelotherolabyrinthmonarchymytholigarchypolisprosperous*raw materialtriremetyrantwage*
AthensDarius IHomerMinoanMycenaeanOdysseusSolonSpartaThermopylaeTrojan WarXerxes
* Denotes academic vocabulary
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K E Y T E R M S A N D N A M E S, continued
Chapter 9 Classical GreeceKey Vocabulary Names & Places
advance*catapultcomedycosmopolitandirect democracygolden ageHellenisticimmortaljurymythologyphalanxphilosophyplaguereluctantly*representative democracysiegetragedytruce
AesopAlexander the GreatAristotleCleisthenesDelian LeagueHomerParthenonPeloponnesian WarPericlesPhillip IIPlatoSocratesThucydides
Chapter 10 The Roman RepublicKey Vocabulary Names & Places
aristocracycivil warcommerce*consuldetermination*dictatorflourish*legendlegionarypantheonpatriarchypatricianpeninsulaplebeianprovincereformrepublictribuneveto
AeneasCarthageCiceroCincinnatusCouncil of PlebsEtruscansFirst TriumvirateForumHannibalJulius CaesarPunic WarsRomulus and RemusSenateTiber RiverTwelve Tables
Chapter 11 The Roman Empire and ChristianityKey Vocabulary Names & Places
aqueductarchbarbarianbas-reliefcatacombcommit*emperorepistlefrescogladiatorinterval*missionarymosaicoratoryparablepopetetrarchy
AttilaAugustusChristianityColosseumConstantineDiocletianGospelsJesusLatinNew TestamentPaulPax RomanaPompeiiRoman Catholic ChurchTwelve ApostlesVirgil
Chapter 12 MesoamericaKey Vocabulary Names & Places
accurate*cacaochinampacodexcommunalconquistadorcreation storyglyphhighlandlowlandmaizemother culturenoblepredict*serfslash-and-burn agricultureterrace
El MiradorHernán CortésMayaMesoamericaMoctezuma IIMonte AlbánOlmecPopol VuhTemplo MayorTenochtitlánTeotihuacánYucatán PeninsulaZapotec
* Denotes academic vocabulary
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Chapter 13 South and North AmericaKey Vocabulary Names & Places
adobecommunal*confederationdistinct*geoglyphkivamound builderpotlachquarryquinoashamanterrace farmingtotem polewigwam
AlgonquinAtahualpaCahokiaCherokeeCreekFrancisco PizarroGreat PlainsIroquoisMachu PicchuMesa VerdeMocheNascaPachacutiPueblo BonitoSicánWari
Chapter 14 Dynasties of ChinaKey Vocabulary Names & Places
ambitious*commerceethical*isolationismkhanatemovable typenirvanaporcelainreincarnationreunifystaplesteppe
Genghis KhanHongwuKublai KhanManchusMarco PoloMingQingSongSuiTaizongTangWendiYangdiYongleYuanZheng He
K E Y T E R M S A N D N A M E S, continued
* Denotes academic vocabulary
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P R I M A R Y S O U R C E S
Excerpts from numerous primary sources appear in the Student Edition and in the Primary Source Handbook (available on myNGconnect). For more in-depth study of the excerpted works, consider the following resources.
Chapter 1 The Development of Human SocietiesLeakey, Mary. D. Disclosing the Past. New York: Doubleday, 1984.
Chapter 2 Origins of CivilizationSchmidt, Klaus. “Gobekli Tepe—the Stone Age Sanctuaries.” Documenta Praehistorica, XXXVII (2010): 239–256. http://dx.doi.org/10.4312/dp.37
Chapter 3 Ancient MesopotamiaDalley, Stephanie. Myths from Mesopotamia: Creation, the Flood, Gilgamesh, and Others. Rev. ed. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2000.
Grayson, A. Kirk. Assyrian Rulers of the Early First Millennium b.c., I (1114–859 b.c.). Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1991.
King, L.W., trans. “Code of Hammurabi, c. 1780 b.c.e.” Ancient History Sourcebook. http://legacy.fordham.edu/halsall/ancient/hamcode.asp.
Mitchell, Stephen. Gilgamesh: A New English Version. New York: Free Press, 2004.
“Sumerian School Days [Text and Object].” Children and Youth in History. https://chnm.gmu.edu/cyh/primary-sources/408.
Chapter 4 Ancient EgyptBudge, E.A. Wallis, trans. The Egyptian Book of the Dead. Mineola: Dover, 1967.
Budge, E.A. Wallis, trans. The Literature of the Ancient Egyptians. London: J.M. Dent and Sons, Ltd., 1914.
Guieysse, Paul, trans. “Hymn to the Nile.” The Library of Original Sources: Volume 1 (The Ancient World). Edited by Oliver J. Thatcher. Honolulu: University Press of the Pacific, 2004.
“Pen-ta-ur: The Victory of Ramses II Over the Khita.” Ancient History Sourcebook. http://legacy.fordham.edu/halsall/ancient/1326khita.asp.
Chapter 5 Judaism and the Israelite KingdomsBerlin, Adele, and Brettler, Marc Zvi, eds. The Jewish Study Bible. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2004.
Chapter 6 Ancient IndiaBuck, William. Ramayana. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press, 2000.
Dhammika, Ven. S., trans. “The Edicts of King Ashoka.” King Ashoka: His Edicts and His Times. http://www.cs.colostate.edu/~malaiya/ashoka.html.
Doniger, Wendy, trans. The Rig Veda. New York: Penguin, 1981.
Kalidasa. “Look to This Day.” PoemHunter.com. http://www.poemhunter.com/poem/look-to-this-day.
Mitchell, Stephen, trans. Bhagavad Gita. New York: Harmony Books, 2000.
Rhys David, T.W., trans. “The Last Days of Buddha.” The Library of Original Sources: Volume 1 (The Ancient World). Edited by Oliver J. Thatcher. Honolulu: University Press of the Pacific, 2004.
Chapter 7 Ancient ChinaCranmer-Byng, L., trans. The Book of Odes. Reprint of the 1908 edition, Internet Sacred Text Archive.
http://www.sacred-texts.com/cfu/boo/index.htm.
Leys, Simon, trans. The Analects of Confucius. New York: W.W. Norton and Company, 1997.
Mitchell, Stephen. Tao Te Ching. New York: HarperCollins, 1988.
Watson, Burton, trans. Han Feizi: Basic Writings. New York: Columbia University Press, 2003.
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P R I M A R Y S O U R C E S, continued
Chapter 8 Ancient GreeceGodley, A.D., trans. Herodotus, the Histories. Reprint of the 1920 edition. Perseus Digital Library. http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/.
Homer. The Odyssey. Poetry in Translation. http://www.poetryintranslation.com/PITBR/Greek/Odhome.htm
Plutarch. “The Ancient Customs of the Spartans.” Moralia. Reprint of the 1931 Loeb Classical Library edition. http://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Roman/Texts/Plutarch/Moralia/Instituta_Laconica*.html
Chapter 9 Classical GreeceTownsend, George Fyler, trans. Aesop’s Fables. Sweden: Wisehouse Classics, 2015.
Warner, Rex, trans. Thucydides, History of the Peloponnesian War. New York: Penguin Books, 1954.
Chapter 10 The Roman RepublicPolybius, “The Character of Hannibal.” Ancient History Sourcebook. http://legacy.fordham.edu/Halsall/ancient/polybius-hannibal.asp.
Shakespeare, William. The Tragedy of Julius Caesar. OpenSource Shakespeare. http://www.opensourceshakespeare.org.
Suetonius. The Lives of the Twelve Caesars. Edited by Joseph Gavorse. New York: Modern Library, 1931.
“The Twelve Tables, c. 450 b.c.” Ancient History Sourcebook. http://legacy.fordham.edu/Halsall/ancient/12tables.asp.
Chapter 11 The Roman Empire and Christianity“Edict of Milan.” Internet History Sourcebook. http://legacy.fordham.edu/Halsall/source/edict-milan.asp
The Holy Bible (New International Version). Grand Rapids: Zondervan Publishing House, 1984.
Chapter 12 Mesoamerica“The Mayan Account of the Spanish Conquest in the Chilam Balam.” America in Class. http://americainclass.org/primary-sources/
Tedlock, Dennis, trans. Popul Vuh. New York: Simon & Schuster, 1996.
Chapter 13 South and North AmericaBingham, Hiram. Lost City of the Incas: The Story of Machu Picchu and Its Builders. London: Phoenix-Orion Books, 1952.
Markham, Clements R., trans. and ed. “Letter from Hernando Pizzaro to the Royal Audience of Santo Domingo.” Reports on the Discovery of Peru. London: Hakluyt Society, 1872.
Murphy, Gerald, ed. “The Constitution of the Iroquois Confederacy.” Modern History Sourcebook. http://legacy.fordham.edu/halsall/mod/iroquois.asp
Chapter 14 Dynasties of ChinaHamill, Sam, trans. Crossing the Yellow River: Three Hundred Poems from the Chinese. Rochester: BOA Editions, Ltd., 2000.
Latham, Ronald, trans. The Travels of Marco Polo. New York: Penguin Books, 1958.
Weatherford, Jack. Genghis Khan and the Making of the Modern World. New York: Three Rivers Press, 2004.
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