Chapter 2 Section 4 Invaders, Traders, and Empire Builders

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Transcript Chapter 2 Section 4 Invaders, Traders, and Empire Builders

Chapter 2 Section 4 Invaders, Traders, and
Empire Builders – Notes/Voc.
 Codify – set down in writing all the laws that would govern.
 Criminal law – Offenses against others, (robbery, assault,
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etc.)
Civil law – Private rights and matters, (business contracts,
marriages, taxes, etc.)
Tolerance – acceptance.
Satrap – governor of province in Persia
Barter economy – exchanging one set of goods for another.
Money economy – goods paid for through some form of
token.
Colony – territory settled or ruled by people of another land.
Alphabet – letters that represent spoken sounds.
Chapter 2 Section 4 Vocabulary
 Empire – a group of territories under the control of
one ruler or government.
 Provinces – Locally controlled regions.
 Code of Hammurabi – First major collection of
laws in history (1790 B.C.)
Chapter 2 Primary Source worksheet
 1. His main impression was of many objects and
statues of gold.
 2. gilt couches with animal heads, black statues of
kings, gold chariots, alabaster vases.
 3. They had not found the king’s mummy or coffin.
This meant there was probably another room to
explore.
Chapter 2 Section 4 continued
 1. Built the first empire known to history.
 2. United the Babylonian empire. Published a set of laws
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called the Code of Hammurabi. Improved irrigation.
Organized a well trained army.
3. Introduced ironworking.
4. Founded first library.
5. Revived Babylonian empire. Rebuilt canals, temples.
Built Hanging Gardens for his wife.
6. Unified the Persian empire. Adopted single code of
laws. Built & repaired roads. Single coinage. Established
weights and measures.
 7. Skilled sailors and tradesman. Made first books of
papyrus. Developed first written alphabet.
Chapter 2 Skill Application: Geography
 1. The Nile river would have allowed raw materials to
be transported more quickly and easily than they
could have been over land.
 2. on the western edge of the Nubian Desert and
along the southern end of the Nile River; because the
Egyptians were using them to guard gold deposits.
 3. No. Modern transportation such as trucking, the
railroads, and air transportation allow raw materials
to be moved quite easily vast distances.