front 1 part of a code of ethics in Buddhism | back 1 Four Noble Truths |
front 2 ancient Indus River Valley city | back 2 Harappa |
front 3 powerful priests | back 3 Brahmins |
front 4 title of an epic poem | back 4 Bhagavad Gita |
front 5 Indo-Aryan religious text | back 5 Vedas |
front 6 unity of God and creation | back 6 monism |
front 7 This separates the Indian subcontinent from the rest of Asia | back 7 the Himalayas |
front 8 the ultimate goal of Hindus | back 8 reach nirvana |
front 9 the lowest part of the caste system | back 9 pariahs |
front 10 The teachings of Upanishads were in this form | back 10 epics |
front 11 Ancient Indus River valley cities based their protection around this type of structure | back 11 citadels |
front 12 Leader, lawmaker, and judge of a settlement during the Vedic Age | back 12 raja |
front 13 Indian physicians saved lives through this | back 13 inoculations |
front 14 Siddhartha Gautama became known as this | back 14 Buddha |
front 15 What are stupas? | back 15 temples that housed objects associated with Buddha |
front 16 The way to salvation in Buddhism was to | back 16 live a life of selflessness |
front 17 Right Action | back 17 is part of the Eightfold Path |
front 18 One reason the Guptas lost power | back 18 let local leaders become too powerful |
front 19 Chandragupta Maurya ruled how? | back 19 establishing a rigid bureaucracy |
front 20 More people became Buddhists after | back 20 Asoka converted |
front 21 Mahayana Buddhists view Buddha as a(n) | back 21 savior |
front 22 Stories such as the Mahabharata were only read by the Brahmins | back 22 false |
front 23 Chandragupta Maurya united this region | back 23 northwestern India |
front 24 Siddhartha Gautama set out to find an answer | back 24 for the kind of poverty others were suffering from |
front 25 Hindus believe in this good or bad force that results from a person's actions | back 25 karma |
front 26 Buddha emphasized this over ceremonies (fill in the blank) | back 26 ethics |
front 27 This means doing one moral duty in life (fill in the blank) | back 27 Dharma |
front 28 Anyone in any caste could reach nirvana in: | back 28 Buddhism |
front 29 This is the time when Siddhartha Gautama left his home to search for truth and meaning (fill in the blank) | back 29 The Great Renunciation |
front 30 Region drained by the Indus and Ganges Rivers (fill in the blank) | back 30 Indo-Gangeic Plain |
front 31 The thinkers of the Vedanta questioned (short answer) | back 31 the powers of the Brahmins and through the Upanishads wrote the explanation of the Vedic religion |
front 32 The Indo-Aryan people's effect on southern India was (short answer) | back 32 minimal due to the geography of Southern India separated it from the people of the north |
front 33 Hinduism is not a monotheistic religion because (short answer) | back 33 all things are part of the game god and may take the form of other gods. The term is monism. |
front 34 Those most responsible for the spread of Budddhism (short answer) | back 34 traders, missionaries, as well as Asoka's conversion |
front 35 This changed Asoka (short answer) | back 35 Asoka's army fought in many bloody wars. He was sick of the killing and converted to Buddhism. |
front 36 Describe the difference between early northern India and early southern India (essay) | back 36 Northern India was heavily influenced by the Indo-Aryan people, nomads who came to the area to search for better farmlands. The Indo-Aryans helped introduce Sanskrit as a language in India. the social order, with the Brahmin at the top, became the basis of the alter caste system. The Indo-Aryans introduced a structured religion, based around complex ceremonies. southern India was geographically isolated from northern India and developed an independent culture. the mountains in the area kept southern Indians in small, distinct societies, rather than a larger unified culture. They were farmers, hunter-gatherers, and traders using the coasts for a sea trade with other parts of Southeast Asia. |
front 37 Compare and contrast Hinduism and Buddhism | back 37 Both believed in the eternal nature of soul and in people's continued rebirth, or reincarnation, and new lives during which they gain the knowledge and experience they need to reach a state of enlightenment salvation, and peace called nirvana. However, the Buddha did not accept the Hindu gods, the sacredness of the Vedas, the elevated position of the Brahmins, or the caste system in general. |