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Test Ch.10
6th Ancient History Ch.10 Test
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| A dynasty is a line of kings and rulers who belong to the same family | True |
| Ikebana was a form of Japanese poetry consisting of three lines divided according to syllables | False |
| Shintoism is the main religion of Japan | True |
| The Gupta reigned during India's golden age | True |
| Mt. Fuji is located in India | False |
| The best examples of Gupta paintings are in the caves at Ajanta | India |
| Society consisted of clans, or groups of people claiming a common ancestor | Japan |
| The Tang and Song dynasties ruled six hundred years during the golden age | China |
| The people of the court emphasized etiquette and composure | Japan |
| Block printing enabled the earliest book, the Diamond Sutra, to be printed | China |
| People enjoyed the fable "Sinbad the Sailor." | India |
| A Hindu boy, upon returning a certain age, went to live with a guru, or teacher | India |
| People invented gunpowder, firecrackers, and the magnetic compass | China |
| Literature, such as the Tale of Genji, was written mainly by wealthy ladies. | Japan |
| People who created a special type of poem that is still popular today | Japan |
| The ancient Japanese believed that the emperor, supposedly a descendent of the sun goddess, deserved to be worshiped. How is this different from the way you view your country's leaders? | Most leaders are not considered to be deity are not worshiped |
| What does the Bible say about worshiping man? | The Bible commands us to have no other gods but the one true God. Only He deserves worship |
| The trade route set up between China and many Western countries was called | Silk Road |
| The city of ___________ became the center of culture and the arts, opening the doors to Japan's golden age | Heian-kyo |
| The works containing Confucius's teachings are known as the | Classics |
| Indian students learned about living according to the rules of their __________, the name for their social class | Caste |
| The numerals we use every day we invented by the | Indians |