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|[[Ashoka]]  
 
|[[Ashoka]]  
 
|Emperor of the Mauryan Empire of India (273-232 B.C.). Upset by the horrors of war (despite winning), he converted to Buddhism and recorded Buddha's teachings on thousands of rock pillars.
 
|Emperor of the Mauryan Empire of India (273-232 B.C.). Upset by the horrors of war (despite winning), he converted to Buddhism and recorded Buddha's teachings on thousands of rock pillars.
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|Aztecs
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|[[Bantu]]  
 
|[[Bantu]]  
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|[[Iliad]]  
 
|[[Iliad]]  
 
|a great Greek work of literature written by Homer in the 800s or 700s B.C., describing the mythical Trojan War
 
|a great Greek work of literature written by Homer in the 800s or 700s B.C., describing the mythical Trojan War
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|-
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|Incas
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|[[Jericho]]  
 
|[[Jericho]]  
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|[[Masada]]  
 
|[[Masada]]  
 
|d  
 
|d  
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|Maya
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|-
 
|-
 
|[[Menes]]  
 
|[[Menes]]  
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|[[Minoan Civilization]]  
 
|[[Minoan Civilization]]  
 
|d  
 
|d  
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|Moche
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|-
 
|-
 
|[[Moksha]]  
 
|[[Moksha]]  
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|[[Taj Mahal]]  
 
|[[Taj Mahal]]  
 
|A marble memorial located in Agra, India. It was built by the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan in memory of his wife, Queen Mumtaz Mahal, who died in childbirth.
 
|A marble memorial located in Agra, India. It was built by the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan in memory of his wife, Queen Mumtaz Mahal, who died in childbirth.
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|Teotihuacan
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|[[terra cotta]]  
 
|[[terra cotta]]  
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|[[Titus and Domitian]]
 
|[[Titus and Domitian]]
 
|The two sons of Emperor Vespasian. Titus ruled from 79 – 81 A.D. Domitian ruled from 81-96 A.D.  
 
|The two sons of Emperor Vespasian. Titus ruled from 79 – 81 A.D. Domitian ruled from 81-96 A.D.  
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|-
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|Toltecs
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|AD 900-1200: a northern Mexican nomadic tribe that ruled about 50 miles north of present-day Mexico City, in a city called Tula
 
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|[[Trajan]]  
 
|[[Trajan]]  
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|[[Triumvirate]]  
 
|[[Triumvirate]]  
 
|A triumvirate is a system of governance led by 3 leaders. The two most important triumvirates of ancient times were those of Rome: one led by Julius Caesar, Pompeius Magnus ("Pompey the Great") and Marcus Crassus; the other led by Octavian, Mark Antony, and Marcus Aemilius Lepidus. It was the failings of these triumvirates that lead to the downfall of the Republic, and the emergence of the Roman Empire.  
 
|A triumvirate is a system of governance led by 3 leaders. The two most important triumvirates of ancient times were those of Rome: one led by Julius Caesar, Pompeius Magnus ("Pompey the Great") and Marcus Crassus; the other led by Octavian, Mark Antony, and Marcus Aemilius Lepidus. It was the failings of these triumvirates that lead to the downfall of the Republic, and the emergence of the Roman Empire.  
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|[[Twelve Tables]]
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|Were written in 451 BC. They were Rome's first written laws as well as the oldest surviving literature from the Romans.
   
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|[[Untouchables]]  
 
|[[Untouchables]]  
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