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Question
In modern Pueblo villages a __________ is a multi-purpose room used for religious, political, and social functions.a) ayllu
b) maize
c) hogan
d) kiva
e) ansazi
Answer
This answer is hidden. It contains 1 characters.
Related questions
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At the end of the last Ice Age, the population of the world may have numbered:
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b) perhaps only a few million
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e) an unknown number because we have no means of even estimating it
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d) their villages were politically and socially autonomous
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Q:
The Aztec capital of Tenochtitln was:
a) an elaborate cliff-dwelling set in the side of a ravine
b) an urban island, reclaimed from a lake, and crisscrossed by canals
c) a beautiful deep-jungle urban center located on a high plateau in Peru
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Q:
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Q:
The city of __________, located in the Basin of Mexico, was the largest city in the New World: it covered up to 8 square miles and housed up to 80,000 people.
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Q:
Which of the following statements correctly characterizes the use of metal in Mesoamerica:
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b) metal was mined and worked extensively in Mesoamerica and Mesoamerican metalwork is found throughout South America
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Q:
This Preclassic culture, whose modern name is derived from a 16th-century Aztec term, is known for the production of colossal stone heads.
a) the Maya
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The use of __________ is sometimes considered to be a good marker for the onset of an agricultural way of life in Mesoamerica and its appearance marks the start of the Preclassic period.
a) gold
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Q:
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b) China
c) Europe
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Q:
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a) a standing army
b) a central mint
c) broadly based taxation
d) systemized selection for civil service positions
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Q:
Jin, Wei, and Yan were all:
a) early historians who recorded information about the Shang
b) the sites of battles between the Shang and the Changjiang
c) Zhou states
d) the primary deities of early Korea
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Q:
The shapes of some jade figures, such as coiled dragons, animal masks, and turtles, which are found in Hongshan culture art are:
a) a hint at contact with Europe
b) appear to have no iconographic antecedents or successors
c) also seen in later Shang and Zhou art
d) hint at contact with South America
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Q:
The Han emperors focused almost exclusively on earthly pleasures because Chinese religion at the time had no concept of an afterlife. As a result their tombs are small with almost no grave goods.
Q:
Compelling insights into the social and political histories of the early states of East and Southeast Asia have come from:
a) archaeological investigations
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Q:
One feature of most proto-urban sites that have been located in the Indus Valley and in the Baluchistan uplands is the use of wheel-formed pottery.
Q:
The "Cemetery H" or Late Harappan phase is characterized by:
a) an intensification of the use of the Indus script
b) an end to the integrated urban traits associated with the Indus civilization
c) building works constructed on a grand and organized scale
d) the introduction of urban planning to Indus sites
e) elaborate tombs filled with large amounts of elite grave goods
Q:
Although many researchers, starting with John Marshall in the 1920s, have asserted that the Indus civilization was inherently peaceful, the presence of __________ may indicate that Indus cities experienced as much violence as their Southwest Asian neighbors.
a) representations of war and warriors in Indus art
b) weapons as grave goods
c) battle hymns recorded in the Indus script
d) graves filled with bodies who were clearly killed in battle
e) massive mud-brick city walls
Q:
Both Mohenjo-daro and Harappa had a pre-eminent __________ to the west of the site and a residential town to the east.
a) naval port
b) underground temple
c) inland sea
d) citadel mound
e) a naturally formed sacred well
Q:
G. R. Sharma characterized the settlement patterns of the South Asian Mesolithic as being evidence of transhumance: people moved around throughout the year to utilize different regional resources. Another term for transhumance is:
a) seasonal mobility
b) broad-spectrum strategy
c) intensification
d) peer-polity interaction
e) exchange
Q:
At the Mesolithic sites of the Ganges Plain a reliance on plants as a source of food can be inferred from:
a) a paucity of stone blades and a large number of grinding implements
b) texts that detail indigenous recipes
c) field systems preserved in a bog
d) the knowledge that the people of India are often vegetarians
e) a lack of animals in the region