Browse Exhibits (25 total)
Through six sources, this exibit demonstrates that Egyptian Pharoahs cannot enter the afterlife without the presence of art in their tombs.
This exhibit will examine how the Black Death had major impacts on the economy of England which in turn lead to changes in wages and prices in the economy of England with the use of six different sources.
This exhibit brings together a mixed media of sources to show how Alexander the Great victories caused a cascade of interaction between formally isolated regions.
The Vikings were the first non-Native people to encounter America. Most of today's adults had been taught that Christopher Columbus had discovered America but artifacts in Canada show Lief Eikson landed here hundreds of years before Columbus.
This exhibit demonstrates that during early Christianity, the Orthodox Church was the center of life and founder of values in Greece and nearby countries.
This exhibit demonstrates that Emperor Justinian I was the most remarkable emperor in Roman history.
This exibhit uses six different sources to argue that Augustus was successful at governing Rome and created strucutre for those that succeeded him.
The sources I have included in this exhibit reflect how the invention of cuneiform writing lead to the development of Mesopotamia, the first civilized society. Without this invention, I believe that society as we know it would cease to exist.
This exhibit will demonstrate through six sources how the Black Death impacted the population's development in European and middle eastern countries and how scientific resources could have helped the process of recovery.
This exhibit will show that the Roman Empire expanded in size during Pax Romana under Augustus’s reign.