AP WHM Review Unit 1-4

South Asia. Sunni Muslims ruling over a majority Hindu population. Were religiously tolerant until Emperor Aurangzeb.

SLAVES forcibly taken to work on the plantations of the maritime empires came mostly from

During the Abbasid Empire, this center of learning was a place for all cultures and religions to interact

East Asia. Took power from Ming who took over after Yuan. Confucianism. Machu, Last Imperial Dynasty of China.

Mound building societies such as the Cahokia and Hopewell would most likely be found in modern day

For medieval Europeans, contact with Muslim Spain, the Crusades, and the rise of Italian trading city-states led to

Why did the vast majority of Latin America become Catholic after 1492?

Which Muslim group overthrew the Umayyad dynasty, set up a new caliphate, and moved the capital to Baghdad?

The network of exchange labelled with a "B" on this map is known as...

Gunpowder, invented in China and diffused by Mongols, EVENTUALLY enabled imperial expansion in Eurasia and the Americas.

Which of the following was an INTERACTION WITH THE ENVIRONMENT cause of Mongol success?

The Chinese population doubled during the Song Dynasty mainly because of

M.East/N.Africa/Europe. Turks. Sunni Islam. Beat old Byzantine Empire. Fought Shia Muslims. Ruled by a "Sultan".

Confucian principle that teaches that children should obey and honor their parents and respect elders.

What was NOT a reason for Unit 4 European maritime exploration and empire building?

The empire from Unit 3 that MOST threatened European culture & economy (trade), spurring Portugal et al to explore, was

The practice of "caravans" on the Trans-Sahara would have reduced the volume of goods that could be carried.

What's the best definition of "Mercantilism"?

What was a unique innovation of The Netherlands and England to unit 4 economics?

For the Ottomans, "Devshirme" was a system that

What is the best explanation for the demographic trend you see in this chart?

The strong centralized and hierarchical Roman government eventually collapsed and was replaced in W. Europe by....

The BEST explanation for Europe's ability to make breakthroughs in navigation technologies would be that...

Which trade route(s) was most responsible for the diffusion of paper from East Asia to Europe?

Where would you find this structure?

How did the Chinese explain the rise and fall of dynasties?

Which culture ☸ began in South Asia, but then spread rapidly on the Silk Roads to East Asia?

Farmers who had to pay a landowner in the Ottoman Empire would be an example of how land-based empires_____.

This map demonstrates that "The Black Death"

A mysticism Islamic practice, it was a way to have a closer connection to Allah. Helped Islam spread to India & SE Asia

A similarity between Europe and the Song Dynasty in the 1200s is that

The first voyages of BOTH Spain and England to the Americas were motivated MOST by a

The following map illustrates which of the following processes?

While all of these were carried on the Silk Roads, what would have been the most valuable & prized by a merchant 🤑?

Theravada and Mahayana are branches of

The Spanish discovered that they could get Asian luxury products in exchange for the SILVER they were mining in

Which of the following civilizations continued the pattern of Roman Christian civilization?

"Civil Service Examinations" of the Qing Dynasty would be an example of how land-based empires_________.

Europe (West) increased DEMAND for luxuries (like silk) = what happened to Asian (East) SUPPLY of luxuries?

Which region(s) supplied the most COTTON, SPICES, & SILK to the world market circa 1450-1750 C.E.?

Portugal was the 1st to create a "transoceanic interconnection" of trading posts between the

Which group, the largest # of adherents to Islam, believed that the caliph should be chosen by the Islamic community?

Which region(s) supplied the most SUGAR to feed the 'sweet tooth' of the world circa 1450-1750 C.E.?

The network of exchange labelled with a "C" on this map is known as...

What was the Mughal Empire's policy toward different religions for most of its history (up to Emperor Aurangzeb).

Which of these effects of trade from 1200 to 1450 is part of the theme of ECONOMIC Commercial Practices?

Which set of tech./innovations most helped Silk Road travellers overcome ENVIRONMENTAL challenges on the Silk Roads

Middle East. Persia. Shia Islam. Went to war with Ottomans. Ruled by a "Shah."

The expansion of Ottoman and Safavid empires led to conflict . What was TRUE about the cultural reasons these two fought

Angkor Wat, in Southeast Asia, shows religious syncretism (🕉+☸) between which religions of the 🌊Indian Ocean🌊 Route ?

Buddhism spread from Northern India to East Asia mainly via

Which factor(s) contributed to the success of the Mongol Empire?

"The Janissaries" of the Ottoman Empire would be an example of how land-based empires_________.

There were many urban 🏙 city types, but these "inns and guesthouses for merchants" on the Silk Roads were known as...

This map emphasizes evidence which could BEST be used to support which of the following claims?

Christianity was able to take root and survive in what part of Africa?

All of the images below deal MOSTLY with which time period in European history?

Refers to the land of Islam; territories in which Islam and its religious laws may be practiced

Which is an accurate definition of the Columbian Exchange?

The Byzantine Empire was defeated in 1453 by

How did Chinese dynasties such as the Song ensure strong control over their political bureaucracies?

Islam spread rapidly to West Africa primarily through

Muslim pilgrimage to Mecca; one of the Five Pillars of Islam.

The Chinese invention of paper MOST CAUSED which new commercial practice between 1200 to 1450?

Guru Nanak founded the Sikh religion in which region?

Which transfer between hemispheres would have been MOST responsible for the demographic trend you see after 1500 C.E.?

Which region's religion would have been the LEAST represented in the Indian Ocean network before 1450 C.E.?