School Cancelled

Today School was cancelled because of a snow storm.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Test

Etruscans came from north-central part of the peninsula metalworkers, artists, architects two foundation myths: Virgil’s Aeneid (where Aeneas escapes from Troy - sound familiar?); the story of Remus and Romulus Greeks they had many colonies around the Mediterranean Sea Romans borrowed ideas from them, such as: religious beliefs alphabet much of their art military techniques and weaponry the Latins! descendants of Indo-Europeans settled on the banks of the Tiber situated so trading ships - but not war fleets - could navigate as far as Rome, but no further a commercial port, but not susceptible to attack and... built on seven hills (esp. Palatine) many streams flowed into the Tiber there was a marshy area called the Forum,  between Palatine and Capitoline Hills Tarquin the Proud’s grandfather built the Cloaca Maxima (largest ancient drain), which channeled water into the Tiber urban legend says Washington DC was built on a swa
Read more

Notes.

Today in Western Civ. we took more notes from our textbooks. Here are some of the notes: The Rise of Christianity Setting the stage Roman gods were not worshipped with much emotion, when their empire grew so did Christianity (a new religion) Life and Teachings of Jesus Roman power spread to the Jews around 63 B.C. Roughly two decades after Roman Rule many believed the messiah had arrived. Jesus of Nazareth 6-4 B.C. A jew named Jesus was born in Bethlehem Jesus was a carpenter, he was baptized by John the baptist Jesus began his public ministry at age 30 A growing movement Historical records at that time don't tell much of Jesus, the main source of information on Jesus is found in the gospels Jesus grew in fame/popularity, he had a unique appeal to the poor his word were simple and direct Jesus' death Jesus' popularity began to worry the jewish and the roman leaders People greeted him as messiah or king Jesus was accused of blasphemy and was se
Read more