Late antiquity Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

The document contains the content of all lecture weeks and is not only summarized but explicitly explained. The document includes the main topics throughout the course with notes from the PowerPoint presentations, lectures, interactive sessions and readings. Hence, the document covers all topics regarding the final exam and may be helpful in answering them by understanding the overall concepts in the 'big picture'. The following content and topics of the document are: 1. Antiquity; 2. The Mi...

The summary contains all relevant topics from weeks 1-12 which were discussed in the weekly interactive sessions. The guiding questions are also part of the final exam whereby the document is helpful as preparation since it provides the answers as discussed in the live sessions. The guiding questions are regarding the following course topics: 1. Antiquity; 2. The Middle Ages; 3. Late Medieval England; 4. Early Modern France; 5. Codifications; 6. Law and Family Life in Europe; 7. ...

1. a posteriori Literally "after experience"; knowledge that comes from experience 2. "a strutting wa- terfowl" Aristophanes said this about Socrates; In Aristophne's play, the bird mocks Socrates 3. Academy Plato's school 4. Achilles and the Tortoise Zano's paradoxes - infinities within infinities 5. actuality (act) God is actuality, matter is potentiality; contrast with poten- cy 6. air Anaxemendes thought this was the fundamental sub- stance 7. Alexander t...

In this document, you can find the third part of the book (Rome), which contains - Early Roman History: 753 - 265 BC - Roman Republic: 509 - 27 BC - TheEarly Imperial Age: 27 BC - 193 AD - The crisis of the Third century and Late Antiquity