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Karma
| Class: | FLCL 271 - Classical Mythology |
| Subject: | FOR. LANG CLASSICAL |
| University: | Northern Illinois University |
| Term: | Fall 2010 |
INCORRECT
CORRECT

|
Who, according to the Orphic myth of creation, hatches from an egg laid by the serpent Time?
|
Phanes |
|
Which of the following is not true of the Minoans?
|
They ultimately conquered the Mycenaeans. |
|
In Plato’s “Likely Story” of Creation, the restless motion of the universe is calmed and ordered by
|
the demiurge |
|
The main Greek account of the genesis of the gods, which also serves as their primary account of
creation, is contained in a work called
|
The Theogony |
Koofers.com
|
In the Babylonian account of creation, Apsu and Tiamat are
|
primal watery parents who end up being destroyed by their own descendants |
|
Which archaeologist first proved that Troy was not simply a figment of the poetic imagination?
|
Heinrich Schliemann |
|
The word Mythopoesis
|
reflects the close relationship between traditional myths and their literary adaptation in Greek culture |
|
Which gods, having been born from their mother’s womb, came forth again from the belly
of their father?
|
Poseidon & Hades |
Koofers.com
|
Which of the following is not one of the “working definitions” of myth discussed in this course?
|
Myth is traditional doctrine by means of which ancient priests enforced polytheistic dogma. |
|
The term "Indo-European" refers to
|
the family of languages to which Greek and English belong |
|
Sigmund Freud
|
"Myths are waking dreams—they can cleanse us of hidden fears." |
|
Claude Levi-Strauss
|
"The structure of myths provides a way to resolve oppositesand create understanding." |
Koofers.com
|
Mircea Eliade
|
"Myths transport us out of history and into sacred timelessness." |
|
Euhemerus
|
"Gods are nothing but deified humans." |
|
Carl Jung
|
"Our collective unconscious is teeming with archetypes." |
|
The Furies came forth from Chaos along with Ge, Eros, and Tartarus
|
False |
Koofers.com
|
Myths generally exhibit faith that there is an invisible plane supporting the visible one.
|
True |
|
The Mycenaeans became very powerful during the early Bronze Age.
|
False |
|
According to the biological model of the Greek cosmos, males are the source of life and
procreation.
|
False |
|
The Greek alphabet was revolutionary because its individual signs represented not syllables, but
individual vowels and consonants, thus making it possible to write phonetically
|
True |
Koofers.com
|
Homer lived in approximately
|
800 B.C.E. |
|
Volcanoes, in the imagination of ancient Greeks, were fueled by
|
Giants who had been overthrown in the Gigantomachy and buried under mountains |
|
If you were a Mycenaean person, you would
|
speak an early form of Greek |
|
Who produces her own mate by the process of parthenogenesis?
|
Ge |
Koofers.com
|
Hurling lots and lots of rocks is the forte of
|
the Hecatonchires |
|
The word “labyrinth” is thought to come from the word Labrys, a Minoan word that refers to
|
a double-axe |
|
Greeks of the late Bronze Age kept records in a script known to scholars as
|
Linear B |
|
Where was the city of Troy located?
|
in NW Asia Minor |
Koofers.com
|
Tartarus was located
|
in the Underworld |
|
One hundred heads with flaming eyes characterized
|
Typhon |
|
Which deity does Hesiod portray as a power that was fundamental in causing the universe to
come into existence?
|
Eros |
|
In order to punish her abusive spouse, Ge gets the help of
|
Cronus |
Koofers.com
|
The victorious flashing weaponry of Zeus was forged by
|
the Cyclopes |
|
Which one of these characters sided with Zeus in the Titanomachy but later opposed him when Zeus became too much of a dictator?
|
Prometheus |
|
Who "breathed a divine voice" into Hesiod, so that he "might celebrate both the things that are to be and the things that were before"?
|
the Muses |
|
is swallowed by Zeus?
|
Metis |
Koofers.com
|
marries her own brother?
|
Rhea |
|
is called "rosy fingered" by Homer
|
Eos |
|
fights on Zeus’side in the Titanomachy?
|
Themis |
|
gets split in half like a clam shell?
|
Tiamat |
Koofers.com
|
Ancient priestly documents are the main source of the myths studied in this course.
|
False |
|
In succession myths, rivalry between generations of gods is intimately connected with the natural cycle of birth and death, and the fact that the older must give way to the younger.
|
True |
|
Creation myths are concerned more with eternal laws than with literal events
|
True |
|
Greek myth consistently portrays the god Uranus as the creator of humanity.
|
False |
Koofers.com
|
The first Greek-speakers to enter the region we call Greece are believed to have introduced female deities to the people who already lived there.
|
False |
|
The first Greek-speakers entered what we call the Greek peninsula sometime
|
around 2100 B.C.E. |
|
In 490 B.C.E., the Greeks showed their passion for freedom by defeating a large force of Persians at the site of
|
Marathon |
|
At the center of the Labyrinth dwelt
|
the Minotaur |
Koofers.com
|
Who recklessly drives his father’s fiery chariot across the heavens until Zeus strikes him down?
|
Phaethon |
|
“For years the waters swilled them about, as white foam kept oozing from out the immortal flesh. Within it there grew up a maiden . . .” Who is this maiden?
|
Aphrodite |
Koofers.com
Front |
Back |
|
|---|---|---|
| Who, according to the Orphic myth of creation, hatches from an egg laid by the serpent Time? | Phanes | |
| Which of the following is not true of the Minoans? | They ultimately conquered the Mycenaeans. | |
| In Plato’s “Likely Story” of Creation, the restless motion of the universe is calmed and ordered by | the demiurge | |
| The main Greek account of the genesis of the gods, which also serves as their primary account of creation, is contained in a work called | The Theogony | |
| In the Babylonian account of creation, Apsu and Tiamat are | primal watery parents who end up being destroyed by their own descendants | |
| Which archaeologist first proved that Troy was not simply a figment of the poetic imagination? | Heinrich Schliemann | |
| The word Mythopoesis | reflects the close relationship between traditional myths and their literary adaptation in Greek culture | |
| Which gods, having been born from their mother’s womb, came forth again from the belly of their father? | Poseidon & Hades | |
| Which of the following is not one of the “working definitions” of myth discussed in this course? | Myth is traditional doctrine by means of which ancient priests enforced polytheistic dogma. | |
| The term "Indo-European" refers to | the family of languages to which Greek and English belong | |
| Sigmund Freud | "Myths are waking dreams—they can cleanse us of hidden fears." | |
| Claude Levi-Strauss | "The structure of myths provides a way to resolve oppositesand create understanding." | |
| Mircea Eliade | "Myths transport us out of history and into sacred timelessness." | |
| Euhemerus | "Gods are nothing but deified humans." | |
| Carl Jung | "Our collective unconscious is teeming with archetypes." | |
| The Furies came forth from Chaos along with Ge, Eros, and Tartarus | False | |
| Myths generally exhibit faith that there is an invisible plane supporting the visible one. | True | |
| The Mycenaeans became very powerful during the early Bronze Age. | False | |
| According to the biological model of the Greek cosmos, males are the source of life and procreation. | False | |
| The Greek alphabet was revolutionary because its individual signs represented not syllables, but individual vowels and consonants, thus making it possible to write phonetically | True | |
| Homer lived in approximately | 800 B.C.E. | |
| Volcanoes, in the imagination of ancient Greeks, were fueled by | Giants who had been overthrown in the Gigantomachy and buried under mountains | |
| If you were a Mycenaean person, you would | speak an early form of Greek | |
| Who produces her own mate by the process of parthenogenesis? | Ge | |
| Hurling lots and lots of rocks is the forte of | the Hecatonchires | |
| The word “labyrinth” is thought to come from the word Labrys, a Minoan word that refers to | a double-axe | |
| Greeks of the late Bronze Age kept records in a script known to scholars as | Linear B | |
| Where was the city of Troy located? | in NW Asia Minor | |
| Tartarus was located | in the Underworld | |
| One hundred heads with flaming eyes characterized | Typhon | |
| Which deity does Hesiod portray as a power that was fundamental in causing the universe to come into existence? | Eros | |
| In order to punish her abusive spouse, Ge gets the help of | Cronus | |
| The victorious flashing weaponry of Zeus was forged by | the Cyclopes | |
| Which one of these characters sided with Zeus in the Titanomachy but later opposed him when Zeus became too much of a dictator? | Prometheus | |
| Who "breathed a divine voice" into Hesiod, so that he "might celebrate both the things that are to be and the things that were before"? | the Muses | |
| is swallowed by Zeus? | Metis | |
| marries her own brother? | Rhea | |
| is called "rosy fingered" by Homer | Eos | |
| fights on Zeus’side in the Titanomachy? | Themis | |
| gets split in half like a clam shell? | Tiamat | |
| Ancient priestly documents are the main source of the myths studied in this course. | False | |
| In succession myths, rivalry between generations of gods is intimately connected with the natural cycle of birth and death, and the fact that the older must give way to the younger. | True | |
| Creation myths are concerned more with eternal laws than with literal events | True | |
| Greek myth consistently portrays the god Uranus as the creator of humanity. | False | |
| The first Greek-speakers to enter the region we call Greece are believed to have introduced female deities to the people who already lived there. | False | |
| The first Greek-speakers entered what we call the Greek peninsula sometime | around 2100 B.C.E. | |
| In 490 B.C.E., the Greeks showed their passion for freedom by defeating a large force of Persians at the site of | Marathon | |
| At the center of the Labyrinth dwelt | the Minotaur | |
| Who recklessly drives his father’s fiery chariot across the heavens until Zeus strikes him down? | Phaethon | |
| “For years the waters swilled them about, as white foam kept oozing from out the immortal flesh. Within it there grew up a maiden . . .” Who is this maiden? | Aphrodite |
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