Home Up General Comments on Course Journals HUM 120 Syllabus PHL 230 Syllabus PHL 230 1st Study Guide PHL 230 2nd Study Guide PHL 230 3rd Study Guide Early Christian Philosophy PHL 230 4th Study Guide Islamic Philosophy Reading Questions PHL 230 4th Study Guide HUM 120 1st Study Guide HUM 120 2nd Study Guide HUM 120 3rd Study Guide HUM 120 4th Study Guide HUM 120 Last Study Guide Reading Questions for Anselm and Aquinas

 

      



3rd Study Guide for Humanities 120

 

 

This exam will cover Chapter 5 and 6 and the reading selections from Vergil’s Aeneid, Ovid’s Metamorphoses, the Hebrew Bible, and the Christian New Testament.  Although you are responsible for all the material in the chapters, the exam will focus on what has been emphasized in class.  

 

I recommend that you review the following:

 

1.      Study the maps on from these two chapters.  I will give you a map and ask you to write in the names of some important areas, cities, and bodies of water.  In your studies, you should emphasize the Red Sea, the Italian peninsula, Gaul, Rome, Carthage, Ravenna, Jerusalem, Damacus, the Sinai peninsula, the Dead Sea, and the Jordan River as well as the sites from the earlier chapters. 

2.      Be prepared to identify images of the Pantheon, the Roman Forum, the Pont du Gard, the Colosseum, Maison Carree, Trajan's Victory Column, Arch of Titus, and the Roman baths in Britain.

3.      Be prepared to identify the civilization during which representative works of art were produced.  This will include all the civilizations that we have studied.

4.      For each culture that we have discussed, review the major historical events.  (You do not have to worry about exact dates.)  For each culture, be sure that you understand the relationship between religious ideas and art and literature.  In particular, be sure that you understand the development and significance of the religious texts that have been assigned.

 

5.      Be sure you can identify the following  people , characters, and gods: Julius Caesar, Octavian (Augustus Caesar), Plautus, Cicero, Virgil, Horace, Ovid, Seneca, Tacitus, Marcus Aurelius, Abraham, Moses, David, Solomon, Jesus, Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, Paul, Tertullian, Origen, Jupiter, Juno, Venus, Mars, Aeneas, Dido.

6.      Be sure you know the cultural terms listed at the end of the chapters.

7.      As in the past, there will be some short answer questions on the primary source materials that were assigned.

8.      There will be 10 points of extra credit on this exam.  These will be review questions on Greece.