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History Test 2

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
The Homeland Of Islam    
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Where was Islam originated?   Arabian Peninsula  
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Inhabited by who?   Nomadic Arabs  
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What's another name to call the Nomadic Arabs?   The Bedouins  
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What were the important trade routes that located along?   Indian Ocean, Mediterranean Sea, etc.  
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What did they gave rise to?   Large commercial cities  
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What did they herded?   Sheep and camels  
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Where did they live?   Lived in fiercely independent clans and tribes  
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What did they often engaged in?   Violent wars with each other  
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There's a variety of what?   Variety of gods and ancestors/ nature spirits  
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What did they valued?   Valued personal bravery and group loyalty  
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Mecca    
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What was Mecca known for?   Major commercial city  
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What was the Site of the Kaaba?   Most important religious shrine in Arabia  
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How many representations did they housed?   About 360 deities  
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Who ruled the tribe of Mecca?   The Quraysh  
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What did the Quraysh controlled?   Controlled access to the Kaaba  
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What did the Quraysh gained?   Gained wealth by taxing local trade  
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Arabia - Connections to the world    
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What did they participate in?   Participations in long - distance trade  
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The locations was between what empires?   The Byzantine Empire (to the northwest) and the Persian Empire (to the northeast)  
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What were the Results of the trading?   Many jews, christians, and Zoroastrians lived among the Arabs in Arabia  
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What began to influenced the Arabs?   Their monotheistic ideas began.  
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The Messenger    
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Who was the Messenger?   Muhammad (570 - 632 CE)  
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Where was he born?   Born in Mecca  
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From what family?   From a Quraysh  
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What was he?   He was a shepherd and a trader  
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What was happening around him?   Troubled by the religious corruption and social inequalities of Mecca  
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What did the often withdrew?   Often withdrew into the mountains to the meditate  
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What happen in 610 CE?   He had an overwhelming religious experienced  
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Similar to what?   Similar to the buddha and Jesus  
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What was he convince of?   He was convinced that he was Allah's messenger to the Arabs  
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What did Muhammad claimed to be?   Claimed to be the "seal of the prophets"  
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What did that claiming mean?   Meant he was the last in a long line of prophets, including Abraham, Moses, Jesus, and others.  
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What did he say he had?   He said he had God's FINAL revelation to humankind.  
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What wasn't he trying to do?   Wasn't trying to start a new faith  
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What was the reality to it?   More of an invitation to return to the old and pure religion of Abraham  
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The Message    
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When did Muhammad's revelations began?   Muhammad's revelations began in 610 CE and continued for the next 22 years.  
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What was recorded in the Quran?   The sacred scriptures of Islam  
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What was in the Monotheistic?   Allah is the only god  
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What was him?   All powerful creator  
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How was he?   Good, Just, and Merciful  
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What did he reject?   He rejected the other deities housed in the Kaaba.  
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What did he also reject?   Rejected the Christian idea of the Trinity  
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What was the first thing that the Quran rejected?   Hoarding of wealth and materialism  
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What was the second thing that the Quran rejected?   Exploitation of the poor  
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What was the third thing that the Quran rejected?   Corrupt business practices  
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What was the fourth thing that the Quran rejected?   Neglecting widows and orphans  
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What was the last thing that the Quran rejected?   Abuse of Women  
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What did the Quran demanded?   Social Justice, Equality, and Aid to the poor.  
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What was the primary obligation of all beliebers?   Submission to Allah  
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What did it involved?   Not only and individual or spiritual act, but also involved the creation of a whole new society.  
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What is Umma?   The community of all beliebers  
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What was Umma?   Just and moral society of Islam  
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What about it?   Would replace tribal, ethnic, or racial identities.  
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The message: 5 pillars of Islam    
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What about the first pillar?   Faith: "There is no god but Allah, and Muhammad is the messenger of God"  
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What about the second pillar?   Prayer: Should be performed 5 times daily while facing in the direction of Mecca.  
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What about the third pillar?   Almsgiving: Supporting the poor and needy of the community.  
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What about the fourth pillar?   Fasting: Occurs during month of Ramadan; no food, drink, or sexual relations from dawn to sundown.  
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What about the fifth pillar?   The Hajj: Pilgrimage of Mecca  
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The message: The 6th Pillar    
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What was the 6th pillar referred to?   Jihad="Struggle"  
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What did the "Greater Jihad" mean?   Interior personal effort to avoid greed and selfishness, and to drive toward living a God-concious life.  
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What was the "Lesser jihad"?   "Jihad of the sword"= belief that the Quran authorized armed struggle against the forces of unbelief and evil.  
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In order to what?   In order to: establish Muslim rule and defend the Umma from the threats or infidel aggressors.  
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Transformation of Arabia    
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Who was attracted by Muhammad's message?   Muhammad's message soon attracted opposition from Mecca's elite families.  
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What was the first thing that the Mecca's elite families didn't like about him?   Claim to be the "messenger of Allah"  
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What was the second thing that the Mecca's elite families didn't like about him?   Strict monotheism  
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What was the third thing that the Mecca's families didn't like about him?   Call for Social reform  
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What was the fourth thing that the Mecca's families didn't like about him?   Condemnation of business practices  
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What was the fifth thing that the Mecca's families didn't like about him?   Disloyalty to his own tribe (the Quraysh)  
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What did it caused?   Caused Muhammad and his followers to go off to Medina  
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What happen during that time?   This is where Umma took shape  
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The Islamic Community    
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What was Muhammad during that time?   Religious and political leader; also led the military  
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What happen to the Islamic Community?   Expanded throughout Arabia  
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By what was expanded?   Military conquest, Marriage alliances with leading tribes, and Voluntary conversion  
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What happen by 632?   Muhammad's death and most of Arabia took over the Islamic Community.  
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Islamic Law    
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There was no distinction between what?   Religious law and civil law  
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What was ONE LAW?   The Sharia  
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What did it do?   Regulated every aspect of life  
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European Christendom: Byzantine Empire    
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The Fall of the Roman Empire    
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What happened in 395 CE?   Final division of Roman Empire into eastern and western halves.  
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What happened in 476?   End of the western Roman Empire  
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Who remained intact?   Eastern half remained intact= the Byzantine Empire (aka Byzantium)  
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Western Europe After Rome    
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What happened?   Roads in disrepair, Cities falling apart, Central government broke down, Long distance trade stopped, and People moved to rural areas.  
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What was still dominant?   Christianity still dominant=Roman catholicism  
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The Byzantine Empire    
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How was the government?   Unified and centralized government  
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What was the capital?   Capital= Constantinople  
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What was the religion?   Eastern Orthodox Christianity  
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What was attempted?   Attempted to preserve some elements of the Roman Empire  
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What did they enjoyed?   Enjoyed many advantages that allowed it to stay intact, unlike the western Roman Empire  
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What were some advantages ?   Wealthier and more urbanized, More defensible capital; Constantinople was walled in.  
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What were some other advantages?   Shorter frontier to guard, Stronger army and navy, Strong leaders and clever diplomacy  
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Preservation of the Roman Empire    
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What were the Elements of the Roman Empire within Byzantium?   Roads, Taxation System, Military structures, Centralized administration, Laws and court system, Roman- style robes and sandals.  
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But what happen ?   A lot changed as well.  
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The Byzantine State    
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The byzantine state was never larges as the?   As the Roman Empire  
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Reached it's largest size during the reign of?   Emperor Justinian  
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Lost many territories due to what?   Arab/Muslim expansion in the 7th century= Syria/Palestine, Egypt. and North Africa  
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What did they still controlled?   The eastern Mediterranean, Greece, the balkans. and Anatolia  
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Political State of byzantine    
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Who was Empress Theodora?   Justinian's wife  
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What was going on on the centralized authority in Constantinople?   Emperor viewed as "God's earthly representative"  
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What was the imperial court filled with?   Filled with grandeur, wealth, and court ceremonies.  
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What authority did the generals had within the provinces?   Provinces within the empire ruled by generals who had civil authority and could raise their own armies  
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What did the government focused on?   Focused on: Collecting taxes, maintaining order, and suppressing revolts.  
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What did not become heavily involved?   Did not become heavily involved in the lives most people.  
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When did it start facing invasions?   After 1085 CE  
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From whom?   Catholic Crusaders from Western Europe and Turkic Muslims invaders  
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When did the empire officially fell?   Empire officially fell when Ottoman Turks conquered Constantinople in 1453  
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The byzantine Church    
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What was the Caesaropapism?   Church and state were connected  
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What was different from the Western Europe?   The Roman catholic Church was independent from optical authorities  
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What did the Emperor do?   Emperor assumed roles of head of state and head of the Church.  
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What were other things that the emperor do?   Appointed church leaders, Called church councils into session, Made decisions about religious doctrine/rule, Treated the church as government department.  
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What did the eastern Christianity provide?   Provided a cultural identity for people within the byzantine Empire.  
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What was the empire filled with?   Empire (especially Constantinople) filled with churches, relics of saints, and icons.  
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What were the icons?   Religious painting of jesus, Mary, and other saints/holy figures.  
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How was the eastern orthodox related to the Roman Catholic Christianity?   Eastern orthodox came from the roman empire originally, so it shares many common elements with Roman Catholic Christianity  
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What were some of the elements?   Teachings of jesus, The bible, The sacrament,s A church hierarchy with patricians, bishops, and priest.  
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What were some other elements?   Missionaries, and Intolerance toward other religions  
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What are some facts about the Eastern Orthodox?   Byzantine empire, Greek, Priest grew long beards, priest could get married, Rejected the authority of the pope of rome.  
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What are some facts about the Roman Catholic?   Western Europe, Latin, Priests shaves, priest=celibate, Accepted the Roman Pope as the Sole authority for Christians everywhere.  
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When did the further separation came between the Eastern orthodox church and Roman catholic church?   1054  
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What about both churches?   Both churches excommunicated each other, Declared that those in the opposing christian tradition were not real christians.  
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Byzantium & the world    
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What did the byzantium face?   Faced many threats from outsiders.  
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Who were the outsiders?   Persian Empire, Arab armies/ the islamic world, Crusaders from Western Europe,  
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What was the biggest military weapon?   "Greek fire"  
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What was the weapon like?   Combination of oil soil, sulfur, and lime launched from bronze tubes, and worked like a flamethrower.  
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What was happening in Eurasia?   Central player in long-distance trade of Eurasia.  
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By who were the products made?   Products made by Byzantine craftspeople in high demand.  
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What were the products?   Jewelry, Gemstones, Silver and gold work, Purple dyes, Linen, woolen, and silk textiles,  
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What about Aristotle?   Significant cultural influence in the world.  
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What did he do?   Preserved ancient Greek learning and transmitted it to the Islamic world and Western Europe.  
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What did he also do?   Impacted scientist, Philosophers, theologians, and intellectuals.  
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What spread?   Spread of Eastern Orthodox religion --> especially to Slavic - speaking peoples in the Balkans and Russia.  
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Who created the slavic alphabet?   Cyril and Methodius  
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What did they called it?   Cyrillic script  
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What was significant about their creation?   Made it possible to translate the bible and other religious texts, and helped in mass conversion.  
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What was the alphabet called?   Cyrillic Alphabet  
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Conversion of Russia    
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What was the Most significant expansion of Eastern Orthodox Christianity?   To kievan Rus  
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When did it happen?   Modern-day Ukraine and western Russia  
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What was the major city?   Kiev  
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How was the society?   Highly stratified society  
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By who was ruled?   It was ruled by many different princes  
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Who was prince Vladimir?   Prince of kiev  
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What about Prince Vladimir?   Wanted to bring a new faith to Rus that would unify the many diverse people of the region.  
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What did also wanted to do?   He also wanted to link Rus into wider networks of communication and exchange in the world.  
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Why was Prince Vladimir drawn to Eastern Orthodox Christianity?   The splendor and wealth of Constantinople. and the beauty of eastern orthodox churches  
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What did he received as a result of this conversion?   A sister of the byzantine emperor as a bride, Byzantine priest and advisors.  
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What did the kievan Rus adopted?   Kievan Rus consequently adopted many byzantine cultural elements.  
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What were some of the elements?   Architectural styles, Cyrillic alphabet, Use of icons, Monastic tradition stressing prayer and service, Idea of imperial/ state control of the church.  
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