Powerpoint Jeopardy 10 20 30 40 50 Vocabulary Science/Tech Government Religion Geography 10 20 30 40 50
What are the six parts of a civilization? Government, Religion, Economics (/Education), Artisans (/Agriculture), Technology, & Social Classes Category 1 - 10
What is the definition for delta? Flat, fertile area where one body of water empties into another larger body of water Category 1 - 20
What is a dynasty? Generation of rulers from the same family
Papyrus was one of Ancient Egypt’s major _______________, along with barley, wheat and linen exports
What is the connect for interdependent? Ancient Egyptians depended on the Fertile Crescent area for timber and the Fertile Crescent people imported grain from Egypt, so we can say their regions were interdependent
What is the name of the writing used in the Egypt? Hieroglyphics
What invention allowed the Egyptians to get water from the Nile easily and safely? Shadoof
Egyptians invented the 365 day calendar to help them predict what? Flooding of the Nile; seasons
What Egyptian practice helped the Egyptians learn about the human body? mummification
These monuments display the Egyptians’ great ability in architecture. pyramids
What is a centralized government? One leader who controls everything
Why did the pharaoh have so much power over the people? He was considered to be a link between the gods and the people, and was treated like a god
Name two or more duties of the pharaoh. Religious leader; protector of the people; responsible for feeding the people
Ancient Egypt was ruled by many ______________, or ruling families. dynasties
Put the following in order, top to bottom (in order of rank): Priest Peasants Pharaoh Merchants/Skilled Workers 1. Pharaoh 2. Priest 3. Merchants/Skilled Workers 4. Peasants
Egyptians believed in many gods. What is this called? polytheism
Egyptians believed in the afterlife, so what would they do to the pharaoh when he died? Mummify
Why did the Egyptians bury people with supplies and valuables? They believed people would need these in the afterlife.
Why did Egyptians try to do good deeds in their life? So they would pass the “Weighing of the Heart Ceremony” (against the ‘feather of truth’) and be able to go on to the afterlife
What was the purpose of the pyramids? Tomb for the pharaoh’s dead body, and to protect him for the afterlife
What is the river in Egypt called? Nile
What benefit did the desert provide? Protection/natural barrier
What benefit did the flooding of the Nile River provide? It provided silt filled with nutrients, which made the soil fertile (good for growing crops)
What was the land like away from the water? Desert; NOT fertile
What body of water does the Nile River empty into? Mediterranean Sea