Gothic Vocabulary
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This document contains definitions for various words including: atrocious, flamboyant, pallid, whim, tedious, interment, alleviation, profoundly, emaciated, virulent, coquettish, temerity, vivacious, insoluble, fitfully, affinity, deficiency, insipid, terrestrial, edict, aghast, diffident, obstinate, encroach, circumvent, thwart, obscure, annihilate, divulge, obliterate, futility, debase, sly, stir, immolation, catacomb, and flambeaux. The words describe concepts like bad conditions, attracting attention, paleness, odd ideas,
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Greek Architecture
The Agora was the central public space in ancient Greek city-states, surrounded by buildings where citizens would gather for commerce, worship, and government. A key architectural feature of the Agora was the Stoa, a colonnade that provided shade. The Greeks also built temples on the Acropolis and in the Agora, following standard architectural styles like the Doric order with thick columns. Over time, Greek architects refined temple designs to achieve ideal proportions, as seen in the Parthenon whose precise mathematical ratios created the illusion of perfection.
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Greek civilization flourished between 1000 BC to 323 BC, originating in areas settled by ancient Greeks like the Greek peninsula, Cyprus, and parts of modern-day Turkey. It was characterized by the rise of independent city-states like Athens and Sparta, which practiced different forms of government. Athenian democracy and Spartan militarism were dominant. Greek culture had a significant influence on Western civilization through developments in philosophy, drama, architecture, science, and more. The civilization ended with the death of Alexander the Great in 323 BC and the rise of Hellenistic empires.
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- The Minoan civilization on Crete was established by 2800 BC and traded by sea, but suffered a catastrophe around 1450 BC possibly due to volcanic eruption or invasion.
- The Mycenaeans established fortified city-states with warrior aristocracies from 1100-1000 BC and developed trade networks, before their civilization collapsed around 1100 BC after invasions.
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The Great Pyramid of Giza was commissioned by Pharaoh Khufu around 2560 BC to serve as his tomb. It took over 20 years and the labor of thousands of workers to construct the pyramid out of over 2 million stone blocks. At 481 feet tall, it was the tallest man-made structure in the world for over 3,800 years. Located on the Giza plateau near modern-day Cairo, the pyramid now serves as a major tourist attraction and site of archaeological study.
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The Late Classical period in Greece saw changes from the earlier Classical era. Athens was weakened after its defeat in the Peloponnesian War, which ended the golden age of democracy in Greece. Meanwhile, artists like Praxiteles introduced new aesthetic styles, moving away from the heroic idealism of earlier works. Praxiteles' sculptures featured more slender and graceful proportions, with relaxed S-curve poses that humanized divine figures. His nude Aphrodite of Knidos scandalized viewers by depicting a goddess undressed but modest. These subtle evolutions demonstrated the shift toward more sensual representations in the Late Classical period.
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Ancient Greece was located in Europe, surrounded by the Mediterranean Sea, with a mountainous and rocky landscape that made the land mostly unsuitable for farming. However, grapes, olives, and livestock could thrive. As the population grew, trade across the sea and establishing colonies became important to the economy since local agriculture could not sustain everyone.
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Greek Architecture
The Agora was the central public space in ancient Greek city-states, surrounded by buildings where citizens would gather for commerce, worship, and government. A key architectural feature of the Agora was the Stoa, a colonnade that provided shade. The Greeks also built temples on the Acropolis and in the Agora, following standard architectural styles like the Doric order with thick columns. Over time, Greek architects refined temple designs to achieve ideal proportions, as seen in the Parthenon whose precise mathematical ratios created the illusion of perfection.
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Greek civilization flourished between 1000 BC to 323 BC, originating in areas settled by ancient Greeks like the Greek peninsula, Cyprus, and parts of modern-day Turkey. It was characterized by the rise of independent city-states like Athens and Sparta, which practiced different forms of government. Athenian democracy and Spartan militarism were dominant. Greek culture had a significant influence on Western civilization through developments in philosophy, drama, architecture, science, and more. The civilization ended with the death of Alexander the Great in 323 BC and the rise of Hellenistic empires.
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- The Minoan civilization on Crete was established by 2800 BC and traded by sea, but suffered a catastrophe around 1450 BC possibly due to volcanic eruption or invasion.
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Ancient Greece was located in Europe, surrounded by the Mediterranean Sea, with a mountainous and rocky landscape that made the land mostly unsuitable for farming. However, grapes, olives, and livestock could thrive. As the population grew, trade across the sea and establishing colonies became important to the economy since local agriculture could not sustain everyone.
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1. The document describes a red-figure hydria painted by the Kleophrades Painter around 500-480 BC depicting scenes from the sack of Troy.
2. The scenes show the death of King Priam, the rape of Cassandra, and the escape of Aeneas carrying his father and son to found a new Troy.
3. The painter uses techniques like foreshortening and continuous narrative friezes to realistically portray the horrors of war and its impact on the defeated Trojans.
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Greek architecture was dominated by temples built to honor gods. The Greeks developed three architectural orders - Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian - each with distinct proportions and detailing. The Parthenon, built in the 5th century BC on the Acropolis in Athens as a temple to Athena, exemplifies the ideals of Greek architecture through its Doric style. Greek theaters evolved from open areas to more elaborate structures but retained the basic layout, with audiences standing or sitting to watch plays about myths and legends.
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The geography of ancient Greece, located along the Mediterranean Sea, influenced the development of early Greek civilization. The mountains, seas, and islands separated city-states and forced settlement along coasts and on islands, encouraging trade. Two early trading cultures emerged, the Minoans on Crete and the Mycenaeans on the mainland. The Greeks later created independent city-states like Athens and Sparta for protection. Athens developed as a center of culture, democracy, and trade while Sparta focused on military strength.
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The document provides an overview of the Acropolis of Athens, an ancient citadel located on a rocky outcrop above the city of Athens. It contains the remains of several ancient and historically significant buildings, most notably the Parthenon temple dedicated to the goddess Athena. The Acropolis has been inhabited as far back as the 4th millennium BC and was an important site for ancient Athens, containing temples, treasuries, and statues. It remains a iconic archaeological site today.
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The document provides details about Roman architecture based on a lecture about the topic. It discusses Roman influences from Greek architecture as well as innovations the Romans developed. A key example discussed is the Colosseum, described as the largest amphitheater in the world. The Colosseum could accommodate 50,000 spectators and featured an arena and multiple levels of seating. It was constructed out of stone, concrete, and bricks to impressive sizes that demonstrated Roman engineering capabilities.
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The document discusses ancient Greek architecture, art, and civilization. It describes the three Greek architectural orders of Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian and some of the most important structures built in this classical style on the Athenian Acropolis, including the Parthenon, Erechtheion, and Athena Parthenos statue. It also mentions Greek pottery, sculpture, and the development of art from the Archaic to Classical periods depicting humans in a increasingly realistic and natural style.
4 persian war
The Persian Wars were a series of conflicts between Greek city-states led by Athens and the mighty Persian Empire from 499 BCE to 449 BCE. In 490 BCE, Athens defeated a larger Persian invasion force at the Battle of Marathon. However, the Persians returned in 480 BCE under Xerxes, landing a huge army in Greece. At Thermopylae, a small Spartan force delayed the Persians before being overwhelmed. The decisive Greek naval victory over the Persian fleet at Salamis prevented Athens from being captured. Following the wars, Athens led the formation of the Delian League to provide security against Persia but over time abused its power over the other city-states.
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The Persian Empire is a series of imperial dynasties centered in Persia since the 6th century BC in the Achaemenid era, to the 20th century AD in the Qajar era.
List of the dynasties described as a Persian Empire
Achaemenid Empire (550–330 BC)
Sasanian Empire (224–651 AD)
Safavid dynasty (1501–1736 AD)
Afsharid dynasty (1736–1796 AD)
Qajar dynasty (1785–1925 AD)
2. Egyptian Old Kingdom
Ancient Egypt was the first country to be united under a single government and culture, establishing the concept of a nation-state. Its geography, isolated by deserts and waterways, helped foster a unified culture. The annual flooding of the Nile River allowed Egypt to develop a large, centralized population and surplus agriculture. This led to the rise of powerful pharaohs who ruled as divine kings and directed labor toward massive construction projects like the pyramids. The strict social hierarchy and religious beliefs centered on Ra and Osiris helped maintain political and social stability in Ancient Egypt.
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abate
abdicate
aberrant
abeyance
abject
abjure
abscission
abscond
abstemious
abstinence
abysmal
accretion
accrue
adamant
adjunct
admonish
adulterate
aesthetic
affected
affinity
aggrandize
aggregate
alacrity
alchemy
allay
alleviate
alloy
allure
amalgamate
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ambivalence
ambrosia
ameliorate
amenable
amenity
amulet
anachronism
analgesic
analogous
anarchy
anodyne
anomalous
antecedent
antediluvian
antipathy
apathy
apex
apogee
apothegm
appease
appellation
apposite
apprise
approbation
appropriate
apropos
arabesque
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ardor
arduous
argot
arrest
artifact
artless
ascetic
asperity
aspersion
assiduous
assuage
astringent
asylum
atavism
attenuate
audacious
austere
autonomous
avarice
aver
avocation
avuncular
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bacchanalian
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banter
bard
bawdy
beatify
bedizen
behemoth
belie
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vortex
warranted
wary
welter
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wistful
zealot
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The document contains definitions for 50 vocabulary words, including their part of speech and example sentences for some words. The words cover a wide range of topics from legal terms like clemency to descriptions of behaviors like querulous and morose. Many words describe characteristics like brevity, exuberance, and sagacious.
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- 1. Atrocious: in bad conditions. Flamboyant: tending to attract the attention. Pallid:abnormally pale Whim: an odd idea. Tedious:boring because of dullness Interment:burial Alleviation:decrease in severity; relief Profoundly:deeply; intensely Emaciated: excessively thin; wasted away Virulent: extremely poisonous or harmful Coquettish: flirtatious Temerity: foolish boldness Vivacious: full of energy; lively Insoluble: having no solution Fitfully: in an irregular way; unsteadily Affinity: a kinship or likeness Deficiency: a lack Insipid: lacking in flavor; bland Terrestrial: on the ground, earthly Edict: an order put out by a person in authority Aghast: overcome with fear; terrified Diffident: shy and timid; lacking self-confidence Obstinate: stubborn
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