Question

compare and contrast three major ancient o the subcontinint

Answer 1

Answer:

Indian religions, sometimes also termed Dharmic religions or Indic religions, are the religions that originated in the Indian subcontinent; namely Hinduism, Jainism, Buddhism, and Sikhism. These religions are also all classified as Eastern religions. Although Indian religions are connected through the history of India, they constitute a wide range of religious communities, and are not confined to the Indian subcontinent

Answer 2

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This module was designed for a sixth grade Global Cultures class although it could be implemented in classes ranging from sixth through ninth grade studying history, geography, and culture. The module is utilized in a private school, but also includes content that address relevant Tennessee middle school state World History and Geography Standards. Examples include 6.32—“Analyze the influence of geographic features on the origins of ancient Chinese civilization in the Yellow River Valley, and explain how China’s geography helped create a unique yet diverse cultural identity that was isolated from the rest of the world,” 6.35—“Explain the significance of the unification of ancient China into the first Chinese empire by Qin Shi Huangdi, beginning the Qin Dynasty,”6.25—“Identify and locate geographical features of ancient India including the Ganges river, Himalayan mountains, indian ocean, indus river, monsoon winds, and the subcontinent of India,”6.26—“Explain the emergence of the Harappan civilization in the Indus River Valley as an early agricultural civilization, and describe its achievements including architecture built with bricks, arranging roads into a series of grid systems, and sanitation and sewer systems,”6.55—“Describe the characteristics of Julius Caesar’s rule including: leadership in the military, popularity among plebians, role as dictator for life, and assassination,” and 6.56—“Analyze the influence of Augustus Caesar, including the establishment of the Roman Empire and its political, geographic, and economic expansion during the Pax Romana.”
Rather than studying each civilization in isolation, this module enables students to evaluate civilizations comparatively in their own times and in terms of their legacy. In “Teaching Early China and Ancient Rome Comparatively,” Berea College China specialist Jeffrey Richey (in reference to studying Ancient China and Rome) argues that to study these cultures is to examine how human beings in widely separated geographical areas coped with similar challenges and circumstances.” This module will provide an opportunity to compare geography, writing systems, government, infrastructure, defense, as well as innovations and contributions