A | B |
Pericles | Athenian leader during the Golden Age |
Aristotle | Greek philosopher who taught Alexander the Great |
Socrates | Father of Philosophy; utilized question and answer |
Plato | Considered to be the greatest Western philosopher |
Alexander the Great | Macedonian king; conquered Persian Empire |
Darius I | Persian king who invaded Greece in 490BCE |
Xerxes | Son of Darius I; lost to Greeks |
Ionia | Turkish Peninsula |
Doric Invasions | Indo-European peoples who invaded Greece during Greek Dark Ages |
Homer | Epic poet; "Iliad" & "Odyssey" |
Herodotus | Father of History |
Hippocrates | Father of Medicine |
Peloponnesian War | Fought between Athens and Sparta |
Greek Dark Ages | Occured after fall of the Mycenean civilization |
Athens | Wealthy Greek city-state |
Sparta | Militaristic Greek city-state |
Mycenaeans | 1st Greek Civilization |
Minoan Crete | Civilization on Crete; probably invaded by Mycenaeans |
Agamemnon | King of Mycenae; sacked the city of Troy |
Epic Poem | Long story that tells about a hero |
Polis | Center of Greek life |
Agora | Market place |
Hoplites | Heavily armed infantry soldiers |
Delian League | Defensive alliance; Athens starts |
Athenian Democracy | One man; one vote |
Nuclear Family | Father, Mother, Children |
Parthenon | Temple to Athens; atop the Acropolis |
Doric, Ionic, Corinthian | Greek columns |
Tragedies, Comedies | Greek drama |
Thucydides | Wrote 1st "real" history |
Philip II | King of Macedonia |
Hellenistic | To imitate Greece |
Euclid | Worked in Geometry |
Archimedes | Geometry of spheres & cylinders; concept of pie (3.14) |
Pythagoras | Geometry of angles & triangles |
Stoics | Living in peace with nature; allowed fate to take over |
Acropolis | Athenian Polis |
Fresco | Painting on wet plaster |
Mosaic | Small pieces of porcelin painted made into a picture |
Augustus | First Roman Emperor |
Cannae | Victory for Hannibal |
Edict of Milan | Official Tolerance of Christianity |
Etruscans | Built the city of Rome |
Nero | Heir of Claudius |
Nerva | Good Emperor |
Sadducees | Favored Cooperation with Romans |
Marc Antony | Member of 2nd Triumvirate |
Pompey | Roman General |
Zama | Victory for Scipio |
Paterfamilias | Male Dominated Household |
Latifundia | Large Landed Estates |
Senate | Non-lawmaking body; decree powers |
Diocletian | Split Empire into Four Zones |
Constantine | Built capital of Eastern Roman Empire |
Hadrian | Good Emperor; Built Wall |
Goths | Germanic tribes that invade Rome |
Carthage | Phoenician colony; Major trading empire |
Patricians | Wealthy landowners; Aristocrats |
Justinian | Byzantine Emperor; Code of Laws |
Virgil | Wrote "The Aeneid" |
Livy | Wrote "The History of Rome" |
Marcus Auerilus | Good Emperor; Philosopher King |
Julio-Claudian | Line of Emperors |
Latium Plain | Rome was founded here |
Hannibal | Carthagian general |
Alps | Crossed by Hannibal |
Scipio | Defeated Hannibal at Zama |
Octavian | Heir of Julius Ceasar |
Justinian's Code | Byzantine Legal Code |
Etruscans | Early Roman rulers |
Pax Romana | Roman Peace |
Legion | 5000 men |
Tiber River | River that runs through Rome |
Punic Wars | Wars against Carthage |
Scipio | Defeated Hannibal |
Nero | Last emperor of Caesar's line |
Second Triumvirate | Octavian, Marc Antony, Marcus Lepidus |
Julius Caesar | Dictator for Life |
Augustus | First Emperor |
Edict of Milan | Tolerance of Christianity |
Goths | Germanic Tribes |
Huns | Nomadic Horsemen from the East |
Hannibal | Carthaginian General |
First Triumvirate | Pompey, Caesar, Crassus |
Pompey | Roman General; Member of 1st Triumvirate |
Spartacus | Slave leader |
Urban II | Called for Crusades |
Alexious I | Byzantine Emperor; Requested help from Pope |
Islam | Religion founded in Arabia |
Pope | Bishop of Rome |
Feudal System | Social and Economic System used during the Middle Ages |
Pepin the Short | Father of Charlemange |
Holy Roman Empire | Empire under Charlemange |
Clovis | 1st barbarian king to be baptized Christian |
Charles Martel | Defeats Muslims at Tours |
Manorialism | Small self-sufficient home/farm system |
Act of Homage | Solemn pledge of personal loyalty to lord |
Investiture | Ceremony where lord invested vassal to govern land |
Serfs | Peasants tied to land for survival |
Chivalry | Code of honor and loyalty |
Guilds | Business organizations that supervised economic activities of a town |
Seven Liberal Arts | Latin, rhetoric, logic, aritmetic, music, geometry, medicine |
Roger Bacon | Inductive Method (experimentation) |
Scholasticism | Reconcile reason and faith |
Thomas Aquinas | Wrote "Summa Theologica," a work based on Aristotilian logic |
Romanesque | Architectural style based on old Roman designs |
Gothic | Architectural style used by late middle ages buildings (churches) |
Vernacular | Native language spoken by local peoples |
Dante Aligheri | Wrote "The Divine Comedy" |
Miguel Cervantes | Wrote "Don Quixote" (1st Spanish Novel) |
Geoffrey Chaucer | Wrote "Canterbury Tales" |
Crusades | Drive Muslims out of the Holy Land |
Islam means | Submission to God |
Moslem means | One who has made his submission |
Koran | Muslim holy book |
Venice, Milan, Genoa, & Florence | Crusader staging bases that become rich and begin the Renaissance |
Castle | Defensive and economic center of towns |
3 Field System | Agricultural System to prevent soil depleation |
Patriarch | Head of Eastern Orthodox Church |
Renaissance means | Re-birth |
Classical Antiquity | Greek & Roman Works |
Medici Family | Ruling family in Florence |
Petrarch | Father of Humanism |
Humanism | Intellectual movement that focuses on human behavior and knowledge |
Erasmus | Believed in the goodness of people and not a particular religious doctrine |
Pluralism | Holding many different church offices |
Absenteeism | Ignoring duties of church & paying others to perform those duties |
Relics | Holy objects used to create money |
Indulgences | Selling salvation for a certain price |
Johann Tetzel | Priest famous for selling indulgences |
Martin Luther | German priest who wanted to change the ways of the Catholic Church |
Charles V | Holy Roman emperor who wanted to keep empire Catholic |
Peace of Augsburg of 1555 | Formal declaration of the acceptance of a split Christian Church |
John Calvin | Takes over protestant movement after Zwingli is killed |
Predestination | God predestines people to be saved |
Henry VIII | English king who becomes head of Anglican Church in England |
Catholic Reformation | Jesuits,Reformed Papacy,Council of Trent |
Machiavelli | Wrote "The Prince" |
Baldassare Castiglione | Wrote "The Book of the Courtier" |
"Bloody" Mary I | Attempted to return England to Catholocism |
James I | Believer in "Divine Right" of kings & 1st Stuart ruler |
Cavaliers | Supporters of King Charles I |
Roundheads | Supporters of Parliament |
Oliver Cromwell | Led Parlimentary forces in battle |
Divine Right | Unlimited authority given to monarchs by God |
Charles I | Arrogant English king who challanges the authority of Parliament |
Charles II | Exiled son of Charles I who came back to rule |
Restoration | Bringing back the monarchy |
James II | Brother of Charles II (Catholic) |
Glorious Revolution | William & Mary of Orange come to claim throne in England |
Ivan the Terrible | First Tsar |
Peter the Great | Westernized Russia |
Henry IV | Catholic king of France |
Absolutism | All power lies in the monarchy |
Louis XIV | Absolute monarch of France |
Versailles | Palace of Louis XIV |
Jean-Baptiste Colbert | French economist who gained wealth for Louis XIV |
Mannerism | Cultural movement which focused on breaking barriers |
Thomas Hobbes | Wrote "Leviathan" |
John Locke | Wrote "Two Treatises of Government" |
Prince Henry the Navigator | Set up navigation school in 1419- Portguesel |
Christopher Columbus | Found "New World" in 1492 |
Amerigo Vespucci | Geographer & Mapmaker who named America |
Treaty of Tordesiallas | Line of Demarcation made by the Pope in 1494 to split the New World |
Hernan Cortez | Spanish conquistador who defeated the Aztecs |
Francisco Pizarro | Spanish conquistador who defeated the Incas |
Encomienda | Use of natives as slave labor |
Nicolaus Copernicus | Helio-Centric Theory |
Johannes Kepler | Laws of Planetary Motion; Proved Copernican Theory |
Galileo Galilei | Detailed observations & documentations |
Isaac Newton | Universal laws of gravity |
Andreas Vesalius | Origin of Blood; Human disection |
William Harvey | Circulation of Blood |
Rene Descartes | Cartesian dualism; Material world |
Francis Bacon | Induction Principle (Method) |
Age of Reason | Attempt to solve the problems of government and society |
Baron de Montesquieu | Comparative study of governments |
Separation of Powers | Checks and Balances |
Voltaire | Religious toleration; Deism |
Denis Diderot | Wrote 1st encyclopedia |
Adam Smith | Economist; Government in economics |
Laissez-faire | No government in economics |
Jean-Jacques Rousseau | Laws; Government with relationship to society |
Mary Wollstonecraft | Feminist; Women should have equal opportunity |
Helio-Centric Theory | Sun is the center of the galaxy |
Geo-Centric Theory | Earth is the center of the galaxy |
Salon | Giant drawing room |
Cottage Industry | People did light industrial work in the home |
Enlightened Rulers | Rulers tolerant of personal rights, etc. |
1100-750BCE | Greek Dark Ages |
c.800BCE | Homer writes epic poems |
490BCE | Battle of Marathon |
323BCE | Alexander dies in Babylon |
476CE | Fall of Western Roman Empire |
12 Tables of 450BCE | Roman Code of Laws |
44BCE | Assassination of Caesar |
378CE | Battle of Adrianople; Romans defeated |
45BCE | Ceasar named Dictator for Life |
31 BC | Battle of Actium |
1453CE | Fall of Byzantine Empire |
1096CE | First Crusade Launched |
1215CE | Magna Carta Signed |
732CE | Battle of Tours |
800CE | Charlemange crowned Holy Roman Emperor |
1066CE | William the Conqueror invades England |
1096-1099CE | First and only successful Crusade |
1347-1351CE | Black Plague |
1337-1453CE | 100 Years War (not really 100) |
1350-1550CE | Renaissance |
October 31, 1517 | 95 Theses nailed to church door in Wittenberg, Germany |
1688CE | William & Mary "invade" and take throne from James II |
1689CE | English Bill of Rights & Toleration Act |
1588CE | Spanish Armada defeated by English |
1562-1598CE | French Wars of Religion |
1598CE | Edict of Nantes |
1571CE | Battle of Lepanto- Spanish victory over Muslims |
1648CE | Peace of Westphalia- Ended religious wars and Holy Roman Empire |
1618-1648CE | 30 Years War- Religious war turned World War |
1543CE | "On the Revolutions of the Heavenly Spheres" is written |
1610CE | "The Starry Messenger" is written |
1748CE | "The Spirit of the Laws" is written |
1762CE | "The Social Contract" is written |
History | Study of the past through written documents (writing) |
Archeology | Study of past societies through artifacts |
Anthropology | Study of how people lived their lives using artifacts |
Artifacts | Items that are uncovered through excavation |
Excavation | Organized dig to uncover artifacts |
Hominids | Earliest humanlike creatures; simple tools (stone) |
Nomadic | Migratory; follow the food |
Neolithic Age | New Stone; 7000- 4000 BCE; Firm settlemets & advanced tools; introduction of metals (copper) |
Bronze Age | c.4-3000-1200 BCE; Copper & Tin; very expensive-stone still preferred |
Civilization | Large numbers of people that share common characteristics |
Mesopotamia | Fertile Crescent; Palestine to Persian Gulf; Tigris & Euphrates Rivers |
Sumerians | 1st civilization; City-states; invented wheel, dome, arch & ziggurat |
City-state | City expands to take political and economic control of surrounding areas; often not united & fought each other |
Theocracy | Government by divine authority |
Polytheism | Belief in many gods |
Cuneiform | Writing style; wedge shaped |
Epic of Gilgamesh | 1st book; flood story |
Sargon I | King of Akkad; 1st person in recorded history |
Hammurabi | King of Babylon; codified 1st legal system |
Egypt | Gift of the Nile |
Unification of Upper & Lower Egypt | c.3100 BCE King Menes/Pharaoh Narmer |
Dynasty | Rule passed down family line |
Old Kingdom | 2700-2200 BCE; Buildings-temples & tombs |
Middle Kingdom | c.2050-1652 BCE; Golden Age; Public works, peace & prosperity |
New Kingdom | 1567-1085 BCE; Empire expansion; Reigns of Hatshepsut, Akenaten & Tutenkamun |
Hieroglyphics | Drawings that represent words, letters, or numbers |
Hieratic | Script writing; less formal |
Minoan Crete | c.2000-1450 BCE; Massive trade empire with capital @ Knossus |
Hittites | c. 1750-1200 BCE; Nomads who settled in Turkey; used iron tools |
Phoenicians | Set up colonies; derived modern alphabet from |
Hebrews | Located in Palestine; religion was key in society; monotheism |
Monotheism | Belief in one god |
Reincarnation | Re-birth; soul moves on |
Karma | Life force that a person has |
Dharma | Natural law that affects ones Karma (positively or negatively) |
Yoga | Stretching and exercises; calms self |
Ascetics | Giving up all worldly possessions; elimination of all excess |
Harappan | c.3000-1400 BCE; Native peoples of India |
Aryans | Indo-European invaders from North c.1400 |
Caste System | Racial and cultural system in India; established by Aryans |
Brahma | Highest caste level; priests |
Kshatrias | Warrior Class |
Vaysias | Merchant Class |
Sudras | Largest class; Harappans |
Untouchables | Lowest class; considered less than human |
Xia Dynasty | c.2000-1500 BCE; first unofficial dynasty |
Shang Dynasty | c.1750-1122 BCE; first official dynasty |
Veneration of Ancestors | Ancestor worship |
Zhou Dynasty | 1122-256 BCE; longest lived dynasty |
Mandate of Heaven | Zhou king had power over all things in nature |
Filial Piety | Children care for elderly parents/relatives |
Confucius | 1st teacher; focused on human behavior |
Tao | The Way |
Duty | Put aside personal needs and focus on family |
Humanity | Compassion and empathy for others |
Taoism | Rival of Confucianism; let nature take its course |
Legalism | Humans were evil by nature; harsh punishments were needed |
Qin Dynasty | 221-206 BCE; 1st unified China; Legalistic |
Censorate | Governmental internal affairs |
Qin ShiHuangdi | 1st Chinese emperor |
Han Dynasty | 202 BCE-221 CE; removed legalism |
Civil Service Exam | Used Confucianism to train future governmental employees |
Sui Dynasty | 581-618 CE |
Tang Dynasty | 618-907 CE; one of the greatest; massive expansion and prosperity/arts flourished |
Song Dynasty | 960-1269 CE; weak dynasty; collapsed to Mongol invaders from the North |
Pastoralists | Semi-Nomadic; raise & graze herds; move to different locations |
Clans | Large extended family units |
Animism | Belief that spirits are in all things; spirits could be ancestors |
Griots | Storytellers; past down histories/traditions orally |
Nok | 1st civilization in sub-Saharan West Africa |
Nok Culture | c.500BCE-c.200CE; used iron |
Djenne-Djeno | 1st city in Sub-Saharan Africa; built c. 250-200BCE |
Environmental, Economic, Political | Reasons for migration of peoples |
Bantu | An African parent language that spreads throughout the continent; also means "the people" |
Bantu Migrations | c.3000BCE-c.1100CE; peoples that eventually migrated throughout Africa |
Aksum | Powerful kingdom in East Africa |
Aksumite civilization | c.300-700CE; gained power through trade with numerous civilizations |
Kush | Kingdom north of Aksum; conquered by Aksumites |
King Ezana | Powerful king that converted to Christianity |
Ge'ez | Written language of Aksum |
Terrace Agriculture | Build "steps" into hills/mountains; maximized available land |
Stateless Societies | Society with no real governing/political system but balanced power through different ruling families |
Ghana | 1st powerful W. African civilization |
Ghana civilization | c.700-c.1100CE; started Trans-Saharan Trade; controlled gold & ivory |
Salt | Trade good desired by W. Africa |
Camel | Brought to Africa from Asia; better for desert crossing |
Mali | Civilization that follows Ghana |
Mali civilization | c.1200-c.1400CE; rises to power as Ghana falls |
Sundiata | 1st great leader of Mali; re-established trade dominance |
Mansa Musa | r.1312-1332; devout Muslim; brough Arab scholars back to W.Africa |
Ibn Battuta | Muslim scholar who documented his travels in Africa & Middle East |
Songhai | Civilization that follows Mali |
Moroccans | Conquered Songhai using firearms |
Sunni Ali | r.1464-1492CE; 1st powerful ruler in Songhai |
Beringa | Land bridge connecting Asia & N. America |
c.3400BCE | Maize becomes staple crop in the Americas |
Olmecs | 1st civilization in Mesoamerica |
Mesoamerica | Area of land between central Mexico & Honduras |
Olmec civilzation | c.1200-c.400BCE; built temples & pyramids; left large stone heads |
San Lorenzo | Built c.1150BCE; large urban city |
La Venta | Built c.900BCE; 2nd large urban city |
Zapotec | c.1000BCE-c.600CE; civilization built in Oaxaca Valley |
Monte Alban | Built c.500BCE; 1st large urban area |
Zapotec calendar | Based on movements of the sun |
Chavin | 1st civilization in South America |
Chavin civilization | c.900-c.200BCE; founded in the Andes Mtns.; probably religious instead of political civilization |
Nazca | Founded on the southern coast of Peru |
Nazca civilization | c.200BCE-c.600CE; developed irrigation & underground canals; Nazca lines |
Moche | Civilization built in Andes Mtns. |
Moche civilization | c.100-c.700CE; good farmland; tomb artifacts give good insight into civilization; wealthy; possible practice of human sacrifice |
Maya | Civilization located in Central America; Yucatan Peninsula-El Salvador |
Mayan civilization | c.200BCE-c.900CE; consisted of self governing city-states with priest-kings ruling |
Classical Mayan Period | c.200-c.900CE; period of highest achievement of Mayan civilization |
260 days | Mayan religious calendar |
365 days | Mayan solar calendar |
Glyphs | Mayan written language; pictures could stand for words or syllables |
Codex | Glyphs written in a bark-paper book; only 3 survive today |
Popol Vuh | Mayan story of creation |
Aztecs | Civilization founded in Central Mexico |
Aztec civilization | c.1200-c.1500CE; warlike peoples who built their capital city on an island in a lake |
Tenochtitlan | Aztec capital city |
Quetzalcoatl | God shared by many Mesoamerican civilizations including the Aztecs & Maya |
Chinampas | Floating Gardens; farmland made from floating beds |
Aztec calendar | Adopted from Maya |
Montezuma II | Aztec emperor at the time of Spanish arrival |
Inca | Civilization built in and along the Andes Mountains |
Incan civilization | c.1200-c.1500CE; largest empire in the Americas |
Pachacuti | Inca leader who "created" the empire |
Quechua | Official spoken language |
Quipu | Knotted strings; used to keep records |
Mita | Mandated labor for the state from each subject |
Chasquis | Carried messages along the length of the empire on the roads |
Feudal System | Social and Economic System used during the Middle Ages |
Pepin the Short | Father of Charlemange |
Holy Roman Empire | Empire under Charlemange |
Clovis | 1st barbarian king to be baptized Christian |
Charles Martel | Defeats Muslims at Tours |
Vandals | Settled in North Africa |
Franks | Settled in France, Belgium, Holland, and Western Germany |
Visigoths | Settled in Spain and Southern France |
Ostrogoths | Settled in Italy and South East Europe |
Bourgeoise | Middle class |
Guilds | Business organizations that supervised economic activities of a town |
Crusades | Drive Muslims out of the Holy Land |
1096-1099CE | First and only successful Crusade; captured Jerusalem & Holy Land |
1189-1192CE | Third Crusade led by European Kings; recapture Holy Land |
1202-1204CE | Childrens Crusade |
570-632CE | Life of Mohammed |
610CE | Mohammed informed by angel Gabriel that he was Allah's messenger |
622CE | Hegira to Medina; year 1 in Islamic calendar |
Koran | Muslim holy book |
Venice, Milan, Genoa, & Florence | Crusader staging bases that become rich and begin the Renaissance |
1347-1351CE | Black Plague |
1378-1417CE | Great Schism in Catholic Church |
1337-1453CE | 100 Years War (not really 100) |
Battlements | Defensive structures; towers |
Keep | Residence of lord |
Moat | Water filled perimeter around castle |
Draw Bridge | Retractable entrance |
Profession of Faith | First Pillar of Islam; Belief in God (Allah) and Mohammed as his prophet |
Pray five times a day | Second Pillar of Islam; Face Mecca |
Alms to the Poor | Third Pillar of Faith; Give charity; money, food, etc. |
Observe Ramadan | Fourth Pillar of Faith; 9th month in Muslim calendar; Holy Month |
Hajj | Fifth Pillar of Faith; Pilgrimage to Mecca at least once in lifetime |
Gabriel | Archangel; Gave Mohammed the Koran |
Mohammed | Founder of Islam; prophet of Allah |
Seljuk Turks | Group that was attacking Byzantine Empire; reason for Crusades |
Ottoman Turks | Conquered Byzantine Empire in 1453CE |
Justinian | Strongest Byzantine Emperor; reconquered parts of Western Roman Empire |
Theodora | Wiffe of Justinian; helped save empire |
Hagia Sophia | Christian church built by Justinian; became mosque after Muslim takeover |
Monophysite | Sect of Christianity; believed in single nature of Jesus |
1054CE | Christian church split |
Great Schsim | Break into Orthodoxy and Catholic |
Greek Orthodox | Christian church in the East; spoke Greek and had Asian influences |
Roman Catholic | Christian church in the West; spoke Latin |
Justinian's Code | Combined Roman laws with Christianity |
Constantinople | Capital city of the Byzantine Empire |
Richard I | English king during 3rd Crusade |
Philip Augustus | French king during 3rd Crusade |
Frederick Barbarossa | Holy Roman Emperor during 3rd Crusade |
Nicholas of Cologne | 18 year old who called for the Childrens Crusade |
Sunni | Branch of Islam; majority of Muslims |
Shi'a | Branch of Islam; minority of Muslims |
Ka'bah | Large building in the middle of the main mosque in Mecca |
Dome of the Rock | Site in Jerusalem where Muslims believe Mohammed was called into heaven |
Black Stone | Meteorite thought to be gift from Allah |
Bedouins | Nomadic peoples living in Arabia |
Anamism | Polytheistic; belief in spirits and many different dieties |
Caliph | Religious and political leader |
Bazzar | Covered market place |
ShiHuangdi | First Emperor of China |
Yuangdi | Second Emperor of Sui Dynasty |
Wudi | Han Emperor |
Legalism | Philosophy Stating All People Are Born Evil |
Taoism | Rival of Confucianism (Passive) |
Confucianism | Official Chinese Philosophy |
Civil Service Exam | Started by Han to Test on Confucian Teachings |
Censorate | Designed by Qin to Check on Govt. Officials |
Great Wall of China | Completed by Qin |
Pictographic | Symbols Representing Words |
Zhou | Longest Lasting Dynasty |
Filial Piety | Children Care for Parents |
Mandate of Heaven | Heavens Grant Power to Rule |
Veneration of Ancestors | Ancestor Worship |
Silk Road | Arteries of Trade from China to Europe |
Grand Canal | Major Project of Sui Dynasty |
Terra Cota | Refers to ShiHuangdi's Clay Army |
Tang | Greatest Dynasty Ever |
Indus Valley | Foundation of Indian Civilization |
Yellow Valley | Foundation of Chinese Civilization |
Monsoon | Rain Systems that Hit South Asia |
Harappa & Mohenjo-Darro | Harappan Cities |
Sanskrit | Semitic Language |
Vedas | Religious Texts |
Hinduism | First Indian Religion |
Buddhism | Offshoot Religion of Hinduism |
Siddharta Gautama | Founder of Buddhism |
Brahma | The Creator |
Vishnu | The Preserver |
Siva | The Destroyer |
Enlightenment | Religious Awareness |
Mauryan Empire | First Indian Empire |
Theravada Buddhism | Way of Life and Not a Religion |
Mahayana Buddhism | Total Devotion to Buddhism |
Four Noble Truths U& Eightfold Path | Foundation of Buddhist Religion |
Sati | Widow Burning |