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azerette2019

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
13,000 B.C.E.   Human migration to North America from Siberia  
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8000–7000 B.C.E   Origins of agriculture in Mesoamerica  
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4000 B.C.E.   Origins of maize cultivation in Mesoamerica  
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3000 B.C.E.   Origins of agriculture in South America  
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1200–100 B.C.E.   Olmec society  
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1000–300 B.C.E.   Chavín cult  
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200 B.C.E.–750 C.E.   Teotihuacan society  
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300–1100 C.E.   Maya society  
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300–700 C.E.   Mochica society  
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60,000 B.C.E.   Human migration to Australia and New Guinea 3000 B.C.E.  
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3000 B.C.E.   Origins of agriculture in New Guinea  
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3000 B.C.E.   Austronesian migrations to New Guinea  
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1500–500 B.C.E.   Lapita society  
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1500 B.C.E.–700 C.E.   Austronesian migrations to Pacific islands  
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Early societies of Mesoamerica politics   ikal was the most important Maya political center, 300 to 900 C.E. Maya warfare: warriors had prestige; captives were slaves or victims Chichén Itzá, power by the ninth century; loose empire in Yucatan Maya decline began in 800 C.E.;  
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Early societies of Mesoamerica interactions with environment   As hunting became difficult, agriculture began (7500 B.C.E.) Early agriculture: beans, squashes, chilies; later, maize became the staple (5000 B.C.E.) Agricultural villages appeared after 3000 B.C.E. No large domesticated animals, no wheeled vehicles  
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Early societies of Mesoamerica religion   Popol Vuh, a Maya creation myth, taught that gods created humans out of maize and water Gods maintained agricultural cycles in exchange for honors and sacrifices Bloodletting rituals honored gods for rains  
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Early societies of Mesoamerica art and architecture   Colossal pyramids of sun and moon High point between 400 and 600 C.E.; two hundred thousand inhabitants Paintings and murals reflect the importance of priests  
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Early societies of Mesoamerica technology   The Maya ball game: sporting, gambling, and religious significance Heirs of the Olmecs: Teotihuacan  
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Early societies of Mesoamerica economy   didn't show  
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Early societies of Mesoamerica society   Kings, priests, and hereditary nobility at the top Merchants were from the ruling class; they served also as ambassadors Professional architects and artisans were important Peasants and slaves were majority of population  
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Early societies of South America politics   military  
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Early societies of South America interactions with environment   By 8000 B.C.E. they began to experiment with agriculture and Main crops: beans, peanuts, sweet potatoes, cotton Fishing supplemented agricultural harvests  
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Early societies of South America art and architecture   By 1800 B.C.E. the people produced pottery, built temples and pyramids The Chavín Cult, from about 900 to 300 B.C.E.  
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Early societies of South America technology   agriculture  
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Early societies of South America economy   Irrigation, trade, military, no writing  
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Early societies of South America society   Andean society increases during Chavín Devised techniques of producing cotton textiles and fishing nets Discovered gold, silver, and copper metallurgy Cities began to appear shortly after Chavín cult Early Andeans did not make use of writing  
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Early societies of South America religion   no signs of religion  
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Early societies of Oceania politics   By the mid-centuries of the first millennium C.E., human communities in all habitable islands of the Pacific Ocean  
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Early societies of Oceania interactions with environment   Australia: hunting and gathering until the nineteenth and twentieth centuries C.E. and Early agriculture in New Guinea: root crops and herding animals,Agriculture and domesticated animals  
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Early societies of Oceania religion   Divine or semi divine chiefs: led public rituals, oversaw irrigation  
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Early societies of Oceania art and architecture   Pottery with geometric designs and trade works of trade/communication: pottery, obsidian, shells, tools traded  
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Early societies of Oceania technology   Outrigger canoes enabled them to sail safely  
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Early societies of Oceania economy   trade network declined; cultures developed independently  
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Early societies of Oceania society   Outrigger canoes enabled them to sail safely  
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Created by: azerette2019
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