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Unit 6 Review & Continuation

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Unit 6 Review & Continuation. This review will help you remember what you learned about the Middle East, Southwest Asia and Egypt. It will cover the region, the countries, and the major landforms. It will also review the major religions, historical & current events. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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MEP Unit 6 Review & Continuation This review will help you remember what you learned about the Middle East, Southwest Asia and Egypt. It will cover the region, the countries, and the major landforms. It will also review the major religions, historical & current events. If time permits, it will introduce new material.
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Page 1: Unit 6 Review & Continuation

MEP

Unit 6 Review & ContinuationUnit 6 Review & Continuation

• This review will help you remember what you learned about the Middle East, Southwest Asia and Egypt.

• It will cover the region, the countries, and the major landforms.

• It will also review the major religions, historical & current events.

• If time permits, it will introduce new material.

• This review will help you remember what you learned about the Middle East, Southwest Asia and Egypt.

• It will cover the region, the countries, and the major landforms.

• It will also review the major religions, historical & current events.

• If time permits, it will introduce new material.

Page 2: Unit 6 Review & Continuation

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North/South HemispheresNorthernHemisphereNorthernHemisphere

SouthernHemisphereSouthernHemisphere

EquatorEquator

Page 3: Unit 6 Review & Continuation

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East/West Hemispheres

EasternHemisphere

EasternHemisphere

WesternHemisphere

WesternHemisphere

Prime MeridianPrime Meridian

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What region are we studying?What region are we studying?

Middle East, Southwest Asia and Egypt

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Countries

1

3

2

4

5

6

7 8 9

10

11

12

13

141516

TurkeyTurkey

LebanonLebanon

IsraelIsrael

JordanJordan

EgyptEgypt

Saudi ArabiaSaudi Arabia

YemenYemenOmanOman United Arab

EmiratesUnited Arab

Emirates

QatarQatar

BahrainBahrain

KuwaitKuwait

IranIran

AfghanistanAfghanistanIraqIraqSyriaSyria

The countries are….

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1

2

3

4

5

6

7 8

9

10

11

12

13

1415Black SeaBlack Sea

Mediterranean Sea

Mediterranean Sea

Dead SeaDead Sea

Nile RiverNile River

Gulf of SuezGulf of Suez

Red SeaRed Sea

Gulf of AdenGulf of Aden Arabian SeaArabian Sea

Gulf of OmanGulf of Oman

Strait of HormuzStrait of Hormuz

Persian GulfPersian Gulf

Shat al ArabShat al Arab

Tigris RiverTigris River

Euphrates RiverEuphrates RiverCaspian SeaCaspian Sea

The waterways are…

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Middle East Map

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Sahara facts:• “Sahara” means “desert”

• 2nd largest desert in the world

• Hottest desert in the world

• Almost same size as continental U.S.

• 25% is covered with sand

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Sahara Map: Satellite

The Sahara

What is an “oasis”?What is a “wadi”?What is “desertification”?Answer these questions…

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Arabian Desert

What mountains?

What desert?Rub al Khali

Zagros Mountains

. .

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The Persian Gulf

What strait is this?

.

Strait of Hormuz

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U.A.E.

United Arab Emirates

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Qatar & Bahrain: Satellite

Qatar

Bahrain

. .

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Kuwait

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Sinai: Satellite

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Dead Sea: Satellite

• 2nd Saltiest body of water• 1300’ below sea level• Fed by Jordan River• Part of Great Rift Valley

Jordan River

The Dead Sea

. . . . . .

Page 17: Unit 6 Review & Continuation

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Black Sea: Satellite

The Black Sea

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Caspian Sea

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Bosporus Strait Istanbul, Turkey

.

Page 20: Unit 6 Review & Continuation

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Turkey: Satellite

What are these mountains?The Taurus Mountains!!

. . .

Page 21: Unit 6 Review & Continuation

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Turkey Snow: Satellite

Page 22: Unit 6 Review & Continuation

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Marmara: SatelliteWhat sea?What sea?

What sea?What sea?

Okay…what sea?Okay…what sea?

Aegean SeaAegean Sea

Black SeaBlack Sea

Sea of MarmaraSea of Marmara

Alright…for a “Smartie”:What strait is this?Alright…for a “Smartie”:What strait is this?

Bosporus StraitBosporus Strait

One more chance…What’s this strait?One more chance…What’s this strait?

DardanellesDardanelles

. . . . .

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Mt. Ararat & Little Ararat

Mount Ararat Little Ararat

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Sinai & Near East Satellite

Gulf of Aqaba

Mediterranean Sea

Dead Sea

Suez Canal

Red Sea

Nile RiverGulf of Suez

1

2

3

45

6

7

Can you name these places….?

Page 25: Unit 6 Review & Continuation

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Nile: Satellite

The Nile River….lifeblood of Egypt.

Page 26: Unit 6 Review & Continuation

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Blue & White Nile: Map

.

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Muslim Distribution

Page 28: Unit 6 Review & Continuation

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OasesSmall Oasis: 400 yards by 1 mile.

Large Oasis: 12 miles by 50 miles!

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Wadi

Wadi: A dry, riverbed that fills after rain.

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Aral SeaThe

Aral Sea

Page 31: Unit 6 Review & Continuation

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Aral Sea (Lake)

The death of a sea…

….once the 4th largest lake in the world in 1957…

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The Aral Sea…why is it dying?

2003

1982

Biological weapons facility.

. . . .

Page 33: Unit 6 Review & Continuation

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Dead Sea Salt

Page 34: Unit 6 Review & Continuation

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Desertification is…

• Turning productive land into unproductive land.

• Caused by…

• The “Dust Bowl” in the U.S. during the 1930’s• The Aral Sea• Rural China

- Overgrazing of livestock- Excessive cultivation of crops- Poor water management- Overpopulation

• Examples:

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The Dust Bowl

The U.S. Great Plains during the 1930’s…

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Aswan High Dam 3

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Aswan High Dam 2

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Aswan & Egypt Map

Page 39: Unit 6 Review & Continuation

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Aswan High Dam: The Good & the Bad

• Hydroelectric power (15% of Egyptian needs)• Prevents floods (floods occurred every year)• Provide water for agriculture

• Reduced water flow = more salt in river

Pros:

Cons:

• Nutrients stopped at the dam– Poor soil along the lower Nile = more

fertilizers = contamination– Poor fishing in the Mediterranean

. . . . . Cairo

Page 40: Unit 6 Review & Continuation

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End of Part I

Page 41: Unit 6 Review & Continuation

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Ancient Egypt

• One of the great civilizations and one of the 5 “cultural hearths”.

• Recorded history from 5000 BC

• Home of the Great Pyramids & the Sphinx

Page 42: Unit 6 Review & Continuation

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Map of Ancient Egypt & the Nile

1

2

3

The Nile

4

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What were the rulers ofEgypt called?

Pharaohs

Pharaoh is Greek for “great house” which meantthe temple and the ruler inside.

Page 44: Unit 6 Review & Continuation

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The Pharaohs:

More than 170 rulers of Egypt for over 3000 years.

Akhenaten: Son of Amenhotep III. Told his people only he would talk to God. Kicked out the priests.

Amenhotep III: Ruled for 39 years (died at age 50).

King Tut: The boy king and son of Akhenaten. Became pharaoh at age 8 or 9. Died at 18 or 19. Married with 2 still-born children.Cleopatra: The last Pharaoh: she was the famous Queen that loved a Roman General: Mark Antony (he killed himself when he heard (falsely) that Cleopatra was dead. Cleopatra then killed herself by a snake bite).

Khufu: (Cheops) Built the biggest pyramid.

Ramses II: The warrior-king. Became pharaoh at age 20 and ruled for 67 years.

Page 45: Unit 6 Review & Continuation

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King Tut’s death mask

Page 46: Unit 6 Review & Continuation

MEPKing Tut’s coffin….solid gold.

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King Tut wrapped up

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King Tut unwrapped

Page 49: Unit 6 Review & Continuation

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King Tut’s chair….covered with gold.Shows a picture of him and his wife.

Page 50: Unit 6 Review & Continuation

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Cheops Pyramid 1The Great Pyramid of Cheops

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Cheops 2• Built for Cheops…ruler of Egypt in 2500 B.C. (Ruled for only 23 years)

• 480 feet high

• 6.8 million tons of limestone (2 million blocks)

• Originally flat with white sides!

• Built by skilled workers as part of their “taxes”

• Construction took 80 years

• Each side faces a cardinal direction (North, South, etc.)

Page 52: Unit 6 Review & Continuation

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Sphinx & Pyramid 1

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Sphinx & Pyramid 2

Egyptians believed the sphinx guarded the temple gates and the “underworld”.

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Sphinx & Pyramid 3

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AbuSimbel 1

Temple of Ramses II at Abu Simbel

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Temple of Hathor

Temple of Hathor at Abu Simbel

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The Nile

Why was it important to the ancient Egyptians?

Which direction does it flow? …to the north.

1. Earliest gathering place of nomads.

2. Source of fresh water for all their basic needs.

3. Source of “alluvial soil” for their crops.

Trivia: What was a “nilometer”?

A device to measure water flow on the Nile.

Page 58: Unit 6 Review & Continuation

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Two Nilometers used in ancient Egypt

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Cairo & Nile 1

The Nile runs through Cairo

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Cairo & Nile 2

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Cairo & Nile 3

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Cairo & hajib

Cairo street withMuslim womanwearing a “hajib”.

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Luxor Avenue

Avenue to temple lined with Ramses II and an obelisk.

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Ramses II

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More Luxor ruins

More ruins at Luxor

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Luxor again

They worshipped snakes!

Egypt

Page 67: Unit 6 Review & Continuation

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Colossi at Hemnon

The Collosi of Memnon • Stood in front of an ancient Egyptian temple

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Buildings at LuxorRuins at Luxor

hiero

The sun god: Ra

Notice the hieroglypics

These ancient Egyptianhieroglyphics couldn’tbe read prior to the early1800’s!

Page 69: Unit 6 Review & Continuation

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…in a pyramid!

There are more than 100 pyramids in Egypt…

….but only a few are famous.

Where did they find King Tut?

Pyramids

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Step Pyramid 1

Step Pyramid 1

The “Step” pyramid wasthe first of all the pyramids.

P

What does it remind you of?

The Aztecs:

Temple of the Moon

…In Mexico!!

Page 71: Unit 6 Review & Continuation

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Maidum Pyramid 2Maidum Pyramid 2

Pyramids

The Maidum pyramid was the 2nd pyramid built. This picture only shows a portion since the bottom is covered with tons of sand.

Page 72: Unit 6 Review & Continuation

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Bent Pyramid 3Bent Pyramid 3

The “Bent” Pyramid was the 3rd pyramid built. Pyramids

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Red Pyramid 4Red Pyramid 4

The 1st “true” pyramid is the “Red” Pyramid.

The pyramid was made of red limestone.

Egyptologists have found the names of the work gangs on some of the stones.

Pyramids

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Giza Pyramids 5

Pyramids

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Hieroglyphics

Spider pig, spider pig, Spider pig, spider pig,

Does whatever a

Spider pig does.

does whatever a

spider pig does.

The following was found on the walls of thetomb of Pharaoh Homeratu, near the

ancient city: Field of the Springs:

Page 76: Unit 6 Review & Continuation

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Okay…how did they figure out what all those pictures were?

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The Rosetta Stone

The Rosetta Stone

Written in 196 B.C.

Written in three languages.

Written by the priests to honor the pharaoh and toproclaim all the good things he had done

Found in 1799 by theFrench while building afort.

Translated, primarily, bya French scholar thatcould read Greek & Coptic

Now it can be seen in theBritish museum.

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Rosetta Stone 2

Hieroglypics (Language of the religion)

Demotic(Common language)

Greek(Language of the Rulers)

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How to read hieroglyphics:

• Hieroglyphics are pictures that equal sounds. • It is phonetic…no unnecessary letters!• It uses almost NO vowels. • Combine pictures to make words.

• Water = W T R = W T R

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Now it’s your turn!

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