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Use Cases
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Resources
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Pricing
4000 BCE - 1400 BCE
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Minoan civilization of Crete based its prosperity on extensive commerce
2000 BCE - 1150 BCE
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developed heavily fortified cities
based prosperity: trade and warfare
1150 BCE - 800 BCE
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Dorians conquered the Peloponnesus (peninsula of Southern Greece)
460 BCE - 429 BCE
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The highest point of Athenian society and its democracy
Athens become a world commercial center and cosmopolitan city
Sparta : totalitarian and militaristic state dependent on slave labor to sustain its agricultural system
431 BCE - 404 BCE
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Its a war of Athens against Sparta
356 BCE - 323 BCE
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Alexander the Great of Macedonia establish
fusion of Greek culture with the east
City-state replaced by Bureaucracy conquered : Persia, Asia Minor and Egypt
509 BCE - 27 BCE
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Roman society divided into:
1.the patricians(propertied class)
2. plebians ( main body of Roman citizens)
3. slaves
Roman government:
1.consuls
2.Senate
3.the Centurial Assembly
246 BCE - 146 BCE
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After the Punic wars, Rome emerged as the dominant power in the Mediterranean
44 BCE - 43 BCE
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27 BCE - 26 BCE
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27 BCE - 180 AD
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2 AD - 476 AD
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Causes for the fall of Roman Empire:
1. Barbaric invasion
2. Internal Factors( political instability, decreasing farm production, inflation, excessive taxation, the decline militaries and the use of mercenaries)
3. the rise of Christianity
Contributions:
1.law
2. road contructions
3. monumental architecture ( Colosseum and aqueducts )
4. continue the Greek Lit, art, and sculpture
6 BC - 5 BC
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313 AD - 314 AD
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354 AD - 430 AD
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380 AD - 381 AD
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reasons for the spread of Christianity:
1. Individual conviction in one beliefs had grown during the Roman persecution period
2. The efficiency and organization of the early church administration
3. doctrines that stress on equality and immortality
4. Constantine conversion
5. establishment of supremacy of the pope
476 AD - 1453 AD
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Byzantine accomplishment:
1. Greek language and cultural accomplishments preserved
2. Center of the world trade and exchange culture
3. codification of Roman law ( justinian code)
4. eastern orthodox church
5. New focus for art
570 AD - 632 AD
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The spread of islam started in 7 century
732 AD - 733 AD
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The Muslim empire was ruled by caliphs
Muslim conquered much of Byzantine and Persian empires, including North Africa and Spain
Muslim empire divided:
The Abbasids overthrew Ummayads - the capital moved to Baghdad
The Ottoman Empire expanded territory, Constantinople was the center
Charles Martel halted( stop) the Muslim advance into Europe
Society in Middle Ages was based on Feudal system
481 AD - 511 AD
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500 AD - 800 AD
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Franks become the dominant Germanic tribe
768 AD - 814 AD
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Crowned as the Emperor of the Romans
Revive the concept of Holy Roman Empire and establish ober secular rulers
843 AD - 844 AD
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Divided Charlemagne's empire among his three grandson
1000 AD - 1500 AD
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The Holy Roman Empire during the late Middle Ages
1. The pope was dominant in religious matters and the monarch in secular matters
2. a continuing power struggle evolved between the papacy and the secular rule
Society was based on strict class divisio: clergy and nobility were the privileged class , peasants and artisants were the work force, and serfs were tied to land
The Middle Ages were the transition between ancient and modern Europe
The decline of feudalism and the rise of manoralism
1215 AD - 1216 AD
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limited the power of the King
1337 AD - 1453 AD
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Between England and France resulted in English being driven
1400 AD - 1410 AD
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The House of Lords( titled nobility) and the House of Commons( gentry and middle class) composed parliament
The Renaissance begin in Italy during the fourteenth century
1. Conflicts between the papacy and the Holy Roman Empire resulted in regional autonomy for the Italian city states
By the 1400 the move toward secularization was dominant
1350 AD - 1660 AD
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General characteristics:
The emphasis was on man rather than on God
There was a reawakening of rebirth of classical models
The ideal of the "universal man" was widely held
Emphasis on Humanism
secularism: writings of the Greek and Roman and commentaries on their works
free politics and governance from Church control
realism and formalism:
art that emphasize the lives of everyday iife, realistic rather than idealized
1483 AD - 1563 AD
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The secularism created tension between princely kingdom and the authority of the church, that led to the rift of the Church, the rise of Protestant Faith and more than a century religious warfare
Reasons for reformation:
1. dissatisfaction with church ritual
2. human emphasized man's needs and concerns
3. the printing press allowed mass communication
Martin Luther( 1483-1546) questioning the right of the pope to grant indulgences
Luther's ninety five theses
Calvinism made Protestantism an international movement
it became anti-catholic movement
1534 AD - 1535 AD
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The beginning of English Reformation
The King become the head of the church
the pope's refusal to annul the marriage of Henry VII to Catherine Aragon initiated the break
1543 AD - 1563 AD
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Define doctrines of Catholicism and reinforced papal authority
Society of jesus became the official response to the reformation
Jesuits also initiated missionary and educational endeavors
1558 AD - 1603 AD
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