278
edits
Changes
World History Study Guide to 1648 (view source)
Revision as of 15:50, August 30, 2011
, 15:50, August 30, 2011→Honors terms
!Term
!Term
!Definition
!Definition
|-
|[[Aeschylus]]
|The oldest of the three great Athenian tragic playwrights (next to [[Sophocles]] and [[Euripides]]), BC 525-456.
|-
|-
|[[Age of Metal]]
|[[Age of Metal]]
|[[Arianism]]
|[[Arianism]]
|A theological view, taught by Arius around 320 AD, that Jesus was divine but was created by and is lesser than God. This view was considered heresy by orthodox Trinitarians, and condemned by the Council of Nicaea in 325 AD.
|A theological view, taught by Arius around 320 AD, that Jesus was divine but was created by and is lesser than God. This view was considered heresy by orthodox Trinitarians, and condemned by the Council of Nicaea in 325 AD.
|-
|[[Aristophanes]]
|Athenian playwright, a writer of comedies and political satires. BC 456-380.
|-
|-
|[[Ark of the Covenant]]
|[[Ark of the Covenant]]
|-
|-
|[[Euripides]]
|[[Euripides]]
|d
|Athenian tragic playwright, BC 480-406.
|-
|-
|[[Exodus]]
|[[Exodus]]
|-
|-
|[[Seneca]]
|[[Seneca]]
|d
|Roman philosopher (a [[Stoicism|Stoic]]), statesman and playwright; teacher of [[Nero]]. BC 4 - AD 65.
|-
|-
|[[Shang dynasty]]
|[[Shang dynasty]]
|-
|-
|[[Sophocles]]
|[[Sophocles]]
|d
|Athenian tragic playwright, BC 497-406.
|-
|-
|[[Steppes]]
|[[Steppes]]