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The Olmecs
Migration to mesoamerica:
Large wave of humans traveled from ___ to ___ around 13,000 BCE.
siberia, alaska
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The Olmecs
Migration to Mesoamerica:
By 9500 BCE, humans reached the southernmost part of _____.
south america
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The Olmecs
Migration to Mesoamerica:
As ___ became difficult, ___ began (7500 BCE).
hunting, agriculture
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The Olmecs
Early agriculture:
What crops?
beans, squash, chilis, (later on maize became staple)
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The Olmecs
Early Agriculture:
No ____ villages appeared before 3000 BCE.
agricultural
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The Olmecs
Early agriculture:
No ____, which means no ____.
large domesticated animals, wheeled vehicles
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The Olmecs
____ centers by the end of the second millennium BCE.
ceremmonial
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The Olmecs
The Olmecs were also known as the ___.
rubber people
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The Olmecs
The Olmecs lived near the ____.
Gulf of Mexico
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The Olmecs
The Olmecs had _____ built.
elaborate complexes
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The Olmecs
The colassal ____-possible likenesses of ___.
human heads, rulers
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The Olmecs
___'s power shown in construction of huge ____.
Ruler's, pyramids
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The Olmecs
Traded ___ and ___.
jade, obsidian
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The Olmecs
Decline of Olmecs:
Systematically ____ ceremonial centers by 400 BCE.
destroyed
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The Olmecs
What were the main influences of the Olmecs?
maize, ceremonial centers, calendar, human sacrifice, ball game
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The Maya
Lived in the highlands of ____.
Guatemala
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The Maya
Besides maize, they also cultivated ___ and ___.
cotton, cacao
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The Maya
___ was the most important Maya political center, 300 to 900 CE
Tikal
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The Maya
Maya Warfare:
____ had prestige, ____ were slaves or victims
warriors, captives
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The Maya
Who had power by the ninth century?
Chichen Itza
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The Maya
The Maya decline began in 800 CE, many mayans ____ their cities.
deserted
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Maya Society and Religion
Maya society was _____.
hierarchial
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Maya Society and Religion
Who were at the top of the social classes?
kings, priests, and hereditary nobility
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Maya Scoiety and Religion
Who were from the ruling class and also served as ambassadors?
merchants
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Maya Society and Religion
Professional ____ and artisans were important.
architects
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Maya Society and Religion
___ and ____ were a majority of the population.
peasants, slaves
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Maya Society and Religion
The Maya calendar had both ___ and ___ years interwoven.
solar, ritual
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Maya Society and Religion
Maya writing was_____ and ____, only ___ books survive.
ideographic, syllabic, four
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Maya Society and Religion
Religious thought:
____, a maya creation myth, taught that gods created humans out of ___ and ___.
Popol Vuh, maize, water
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Maya Society and Religion
Religious thought:
Gods maintained ___ cycles in exchange for ____ and ____.
agricultural, honors, sacrifices
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Maya Society and Religion
Religious thought:
____ rituals honored gods for rains.
bloodletting
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Maya Society and Religion
The Maya Ball Game-sporting, gambling, and ___ significance.
religious
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Heirs of the Olmecs: Teotihuacan
The city of Teotihuacan in the highlands of Mexico:
Colassal ____ of sun and _____.
pyramids, moon
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Heirs of the Olmecs: Teotihuacan
The city of Teotihuacan in the highlands of Mexico:
High point between 400 and 600 BCE; _____ inhabitants
200,000 (two hundred thousand)
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Heirs of the Olmecs: Teotihuacan
The city of Teotihuacan in the highlands of mexico:
____ and ___ reflect the importance of preists.
paintings, murals
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Heirs of the Olmecs: Teotihuacan
Teotihuacan society:
____ and ___ dominated society.
rulers, preists
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Heirs of the Olmecs: Teotihuacan
Teotihuacan society:
___ of city inhabitans worked in ___ during daytime.
two-thirds, fields
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Heirs of the Olmecs: Teotihuacan
Teotihuacan society:
___ were famous for their ____ tools and ____ pottery.
artisans, obsidian, orange
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Heirs of the Olmecs: Teotihuacan
Teotihuacan Society:
Professional ____ traded extensively throughout Mesoamerica.
merchants
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Heirs of the Olmecs: Teotihuacan
Teotihuacan Society:
No sign of ___ organization or ____.
military, conquest
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Heirs of the Olmecs: Teotihuacan
Early migration to ___ and ___ region.
peru, bolivia
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Heirs of the Olmecs: Teotihuacan
By 12,000 BCE _____ and ___ peoples reached South America.
hunting, gathering
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Heirs of the Olmecs: Teotihuacan
By 8000 BCE they began to experiment with ____.
agriculture
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Heirs of the Olmecs: Teotihuacan
Complex ____ appeared in central ____ region after 1000 BCE.
societies, Andean
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Heirs of the Olmecs: Teotihuacan
____ societies were located in modern-day ___ and ___.
Andean, peru, bolivia
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Early Agriculture in South America
What were the main crops?
beans, peanuts, sweet potatoes, and cotton
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Early Agriculture in South America
___ supplemented agricultural harvests.
fishing
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Early Agriculture in South America
By 1800 BCE the poeple produced ___, built ___ and _____.
pottery, temples, pyramids
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The Chavin Cult, from about 900 to 300 BCE
Comeplexity of ___ society increases during ___.
Andean, Chavin
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The Chavin Cult, from about 900 to 300 BCE
Devised techniques of prodicing _____ textiles and fishing ___.
cotton, nets
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The Chavin Cult, from about 900 to 300 BCE
Discovered ___, ____, and ____ metallurgy.
gold, silver, copper
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The Chavin Cult, from about 900 to 300 BCE
____ began to appear shortly after Chavin Cult.
cities
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The Chavin Cult, from about 900 to 300 BCE
Early ___ did not make use of writing.
Andeans
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The Mochia State
Diminated northern ___.
peru
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The Mochia State
What were the four main things?
irrigation, trade, military, no writing
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The Mochia State
Artistic legacy:_____ on pottery, ceramics
painting
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Early societies in Oceana
Early socities in Australia and New Guinea
By the mid-centuries of the frist millenium CE, human communities were in all habitable ____ of the Pacific.
islands
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Early Societies in Oceana
Early societies in Australia and New Guinea
About ten thousand years ago, rising seas separated ____ and ___.
Australia and New Guinea
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Early Societies in Oceana
Early societies in Australia and New Guinea
Australia:___ and ____ until the nineteenth and twentieth centuries BCE.
hunting and gathering
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Early Societies in Oceana
Eary societies in Australia and New Guinea
New Guinea: Turned to ____ about 3000 BCE
agriculture
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Early societies of Oceana
Austronesian peoples from southest asia were ___ to new Guinea, 3000 BCE
seafarers
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Early Societies of Oceana
Early agriculture to new guinea: ___ crops and ___.
root, herding animals
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The Peopling of the Pacific islands
Austronesian migrating to polynesia:
____ canoes enabled to sail safely.
outrigger
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The Peopling of the pacific islands
____ and ____ animals.
agriculture, domesticated
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Early Society of Oceana
Austronesian migrations to ____ and ___.
micronesia and madagascar
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Lapita society from new Guinea to Tonga
____ villages, Pottery with ____ designs
agricultural, geometric
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lapita society from new guinea to Tonga
networks of trade/communication: four main things?
pottery, obisidian, shells, tools traded
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Lapita society from new Guinea to Tonga
After 500 BCE, trade nework ___: cultures developed ____.
declined, independently
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Lapita society from New Guinea to Tonga
Hierarchal ___; Tension led to ___
cheifdoms, migration
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Lapita society from new guinea to Tonga
____ or ____ cheifs: led public ___, oversaw ____
devine, semidevine, rituals, irrigation
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