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V1: Ancient World


<strong>Map</strong><br />

<strong>Trek</strong><br />

Atlas and Outline <strong>Map</strong>s of World History<br />

Created by Terri Johnson


<strong>Map</strong> <strong>Trek</strong><br />

Atlas and Outline <strong>Map</strong>s of World History<br />

Created by Terri Johnson<br />

Published by: Bramley Books, a division of<br />

<strong>Knowledge</strong> <strong>Quest</strong>, Inc.<br />

Post Offi ce Box 789<br />

Boring, OR 97009-0789<br />

All rights reserved. However, <strong>Knowledge</strong> <strong>Quest</strong>, Inc. grants the right to<br />

the individual purchaser to reproduce the maps herein for noncommercial,<br />

individual use. Reproduction for an entire classroom, school or school<br />

system is strictly prohibited. Please call (210) 745-0203 or email orders@<br />

knowledgequestmaps.com for information on quantity sale discounts. No<br />

part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any<br />

means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or by any<br />

information storage and retrieval system without written permission from<br />

the author.<br />

Copyright: 2009 <strong>Knowledge</strong> <strong>Quest</strong>, Inc.<br />

and Terri Johnson<br />

www.<strong>Knowledge</strong><strong>Quest</strong><strong>Map</strong>s.com<br />

www.BramleyBooks.com<br />

Printed in the United States of America<br />

ISBN 978-1-932786-36-1 (ebook)<br />

Cover design by Cathi Stevenson, Nova Scotia


Table of Contents<br />

Why should we study history? ........................................................................................................... 5<br />

Introduction .............................................................................................................................................6<br />

Lesson Plans .............................................................................................................................................8<br />

Glossary ...................................................................................................................................................20<br />

World <strong>Map</strong> (landforms) .................................................................................................................... 21<br />

Descendents of Noah .......................................................................................................................... 23<br />

Sumeria ................................................................................................................................................... 27<br />

Mesopotamia ......................................................................................................................................... 25<br />

Called Out of Ur ................................................................................................................................... 29<br />

Abraham’s Journey ...............................................................................................................................31<br />

Ancient Africa ....................................................................................................................................... 33<br />

Old Kingdom of Egypt ........................................................................................................................ 35<br />

Ancient Egypt ....................................................................................................................................... 37<br />

The Exodus ............................................................................................................................................ 39<br />

Early Greece ...........................................................................................................................................41<br />

The Promised Land ..............................................................................................................................43<br />

12 Tribes of Israel .................................................................................................................................45<br />

The Assyrian Empire ........................................................................................................................... 47<br />

Israel’s Golden Age ..............................................................................................................................49<br />

Phoenicia’s Trading Empire ............................................................................................................... 51<br />

Solomon’s Kingdom ............................................................................................................................. 53<br />

Israel’s Divided Kingdom ................................................................................................................... 55<br />

Ancient India ......................................................................................................................................... 57<br />

Ancient China ....................................................................................................................................... 59<br />

The Founding of Rome ....................................................................................................................... 61<br />

Babylonian Empire............................................................................................................................... 63<br />

The Persian Empire ............................................................................................................................. 65<br />

Greco-Persian Wars ............................................................................................................................ 67<br />

Golden Age of Greece ......................................................................................................................... 69<br />

Ancient Europe ...................................................................................................................................... 71<br />

Alexander the Great ............................................................................................................................ 73<br />

The Punic Wars .................................................................................................................................... 75<br />

Palestine during time of Christ .........................................................................................................77<br />

The Early Church ..................................................................................................................................79<br />

The Roman Empire ............................................................................................................................... 81<br />

The Roman Empire Divided .............................................................................................................. 85<br />

Barbarian Invasions ............................................................................................................................. 83<br />

World <strong>Map</strong> (with grid) ...................................................................................................................... 87<br />

Blank grid for world map ....................................................................................................................88<br />

Egypt <strong>Map</strong> (with grid) ....................................................................................................................... 89<br />

Israel <strong>Map</strong> (with grid) .........................................................................................................................90<br />

Greece <strong>Map</strong> (with grid) ...................................................................................................................... 91<br />

Roman <strong>Map</strong> (with grid) ......................................................................................................................92<br />

Blank grid for regional maps ............................................................................................................. 93


Why should we study history?<br />

“The kind of events that once took place will by reason of human nature take place again.”<br />

−Thucydides<br />

“That is the supreme value of history. The study of it is the best guarantee against repeating it.”<br />

− John Buchan, Baron Tweedsmuir<br />

“The time for extracting a lesson from history is ever at hand for those who are wise.”<br />

− Demosthenes<br />

“Take hold of instruction; let her not go. Keep her; for she is thy life.”<br />

− Solomon (Proverbs 4:13)


Introduction<br />

It only makes sense to study geography alongside history. In history, we learn about<br />

times, places and people. Geography covers the “places” part. Each aspect of historical study<br />

is important in its own right, but they cannot be studied exclusively of one another. For<br />

example, when you study Alexander the Great, it only makes sense to see the large land area<br />

that he conquered by looking at a map. Modern maps will not give you the same information or<br />

perspective as historical maps do.<br />

We, at <strong>Knowledge</strong> <strong>Quest</strong>, Inc., have set out to provide you with the most usable,<br />

yet attractive, historical map book possible. Within these pages, you will fi nd a full-color<br />

historical atlas for the teacher, along with blank outline maps for the student. In this way, the<br />

teacher has full access to the answers thereby eliminating any frustration or bewilderment on<br />

her part. The teacher may decide whether to provide this answer map to her students, or have<br />

them research the answers on their own using a globe, wall map, internet search or another<br />

historical atlas.<br />

As the teacher, you may wish to print out this entire ebook. However, if you want to<br />

save on the expense of printer ink or toner, you might prefer to print only the student maps,<br />

which will exhaust a minimal amount of ink. The water is shaded a very slight (10%) blue so as<br />

to help the students differentiate the water from the land masses.<br />

Lesson plans have been included for you. They have been broken down into three<br />

categories for learners in various stages. Level A is for children who are in grades 1-4. However,<br />

if you have a kindergarten who is ready for a little challenge or a 5 th grader that needs some<br />

extra assistance, feel free to adjust these ranges to suit your students’ needs. Also, with this<br />

age group, the teacher should be willing to help with spelling or writing if the child needs some<br />

help. Often times, a child’s brain is much more advanced and ready for information than his<br />

hand is in recording it! <strong>Map</strong> work should be fun and interactive; not a test or drill.<br />

Level B is for students in 5 th through 8 th grade. These kids are ready for additional<br />

challenge and are capable of more writing/recording than the younger kids. Level C is for high<br />

schoolers (9 th through 12 th grade) and includes the most challenging assignments. They are<br />

often asked to do some research in order to fi ll in their maps completely.<br />

Teachers, please remember, no matter what age or stage your child is in, learning<br />

geography comes with familiarity and repetition. In fact, if the student incorporates all of these<br />

maps into his study of world history, he will begin to memorize geographical facts that will<br />

remain with him for a lifetime. If you feel that your student needs extra geography review or<br />

perhaps a different way to learn it, please check out this free resource:<br />

Globalmania - http://www.knowledgequestmaps.com/globalmania.htm


Since these maps are chronological in sequence, you may use them easily with any<br />

chronological history program. Some good history curricula to consider are:<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

★<br />

Truth<strong>Quest</strong> History<br />

Story of the World<br />

Biblioplan for Families<br />

Tapestry of Grace<br />

Sonlight Curriculum<br />

Mystery of History<br />

My Father’s World<br />

Learning Adventures<br />

Living Books Curriculum<br />

Ambleside Online<br />

Winter Promise<br />

This is certainly not an exhaustive list and there are many other good history programs to choose from.<br />

To gain the most benefi t from these outline maps, it would be advantageous to have<br />

on hand a globe, wall map and/or separate atlas for reference. The student may be asked to<br />

look something up on the globe and then label it onto the blank map. Also, have available<br />

some decent art supplies. As your student matures, he or she should be expected to present<br />

to you upon completion a neatly colored or pencil shaded map. For variety, allow your child<br />

to experiment with watercolors for a different effect, or let her use glue and glitter on a major<br />

route. No matter what their age, children should always be encouraged to do their best.<br />

Once completed, your children may want to post these maps to a bulletin board or<br />

the refrigerator. Our students compile the maps into a notebook along with narrations from<br />

history books we have read and pictures of historical events that the children have drawn<br />

and captioned. When we have completed a unit of history study, the children have their own<br />

“book” which they have made which tells the story of the history that they have learned and<br />

summarized. The maps make nice colorful entries into their notebooks.<br />

There are enough maps included in this unit so that you can assign map work once a<br />

week. You may want to schedule a specifi c time for this activity during the week. Or perhaps<br />

you will want to hand your kids a map to label and color while you read from your history<br />

book or text. How and when you assign map work is up to you, but I fi nd that I am much more<br />

likely to actually work on the maps if I have it scheduled into our weekly school calendar.<br />

We hope these maps enhance your study of history and make learning geography and<br />

enjoyable and interactive learning experience for your children.


1.<br />

Lessons Plans<br />

Ancient World (landforms)<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o Look at a globe and notice that over two-thirds of it is covered in water that is all connected.<br />

This one large body of water, or ocean, has fi ve different names at fi ve separate locations on<br />

our world. Label them on your map – Pacifi c, Atlantic, Indian, Arctic and Southern.<br />

o Label the seven continents – Asia, Africa, Europe, Australia, Antarctica, North and South<br />

America.<br />

o Color in the land areas.<br />

Level B – Grades 5-8<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label the smaller bodies of water – Beaufort Sea, Gulf of Alaska, Hudson Bay, Gulf of<br />

Mexico, Caribbean Sea, Mediterranean Sea, Black Sea, Caspian Sea, Red Sea, North Sea,<br />

Baltic Sea, Arabian Sea, Bay of Bengal, E. China Sea, S. China Sea, Tasman Sea, Coral Sea, Sea<br />

of Okhotsk, Bering Sea, Laptev Sea, Kara Sea and Barent Sea.<br />

o Label the mountain ranges – Sierra Nevadas, Rockies, Appalachian, Andies, Pyrenees, Alps,<br />

Caucasus, Ural, Himalayas and the Great Dividing Range.<br />

Level C – Grades 9-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label all of the rivers shown here – St. Lawrence, Mississippi, Amazon, Thames, Seine,<br />

Rhine, Vistula, Danube, Dnieper, Vulga, Ural, Ob, Nile, Tigris, Euphrates, Indus, Ganges,<br />

Yellow, Yangtze and Lena.<br />

o Label the deserts and peninsulas – Death Valley, Great Basin, Sonoran Desert, Atacama<br />

Desert, Patagonian Desert, Sahara Desert, Kalahari Desert, Arabian Desert, Sinai Peninsula,<br />

Italian Peninsula, Greek Peninsula, Iranian Desert, Turkestan Desert, Indian Desert, Takla<br />

Makan Desert, Gobi Desert, Great Sandy Desert and Great Victoria Desert.<br />

Optional (all levels)<br />

o Make a salt dough map of an imaginary country. Include at least one mountain, one river, a<br />

desert and a peninsula or an island.<br />

MAPPING DOUGH<br />

1 c. salt<br />

1 c. fl our<br />

2/3 c. water<br />

Food color (or poster paint when mixture is dry and map is formed and you are ready to paint)<br />

Mix salt, fl our and water until mixture is like icing. Add food coloring if you want dough colored.<br />

Otherwise paint dry map with poster paint. On board, shape dough into hills, valleys oceans to make<br />

topography map. Let dry.


2. Eden/Noah<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o Label Mt. Ararat and the possible location of the Garden of Eden.<br />

o Label the areas where Noah’s three sons migrated after the fl ood.<br />

o Color in your map.<br />

3.<br />

4.<br />

5.<br />

Levels B and C – Grades 5-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label all bodies of water shown on this map – Mediterranean Sea, Black Sea, Red Sea,<br />

Caspian Sea, Persian Gulf, Tigris and Euphrates Rivers.<br />

o Label the deserts and surrounding regions.<br />

Mesopotamia<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o Label the region known as the Fertile Crescent.<br />

o Label these two rivers – Tigris and Euphrates.<br />

o Meso means “between” and potamia means “rivers” (think: where the hippopotamus lives�).<br />

Point to the area that would have been known as “Mesopotamia”.<br />

o Color your map.<br />

Levels B and C – Grades 5-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label all of the cities and bodies of water shown on this map.<br />

o Trace and label the Ancient Trade Route.<br />

Sumerians of Mesopotamia (zoomed-in view)<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o Label the region known as Mesopotamia.<br />

o Label these two rivers – Tigris and Euphrates.<br />

o Label the ziggurat civilizations.<br />

o Color your map.<br />

Levels B and C – Grades 5-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label the bodies of water shown on this map.<br />

Called Out of Ur<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o Label the Tigris and Euphrates rivers.<br />

o Label these cities – Ur, Babylon and Haran.<br />

o Trace Abraham’s journey.<br />

o<br />

Color your map.


6.<br />

7.<br />

8.<br />

Level B – Grades 5-8<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label these cities – Uruk, Kish, Memphis, Thebes.<br />

o Label the four seas (hint: actually one is a gulf).<br />

o Shade in the region of the fertile crescent from Ur to Memphis (hint: your shading should<br />

resemble a crescent moon or crescent roll�).<br />

Level C – Grades 9-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label these cities in the land of Canaan, where Abraham settled and raised his family<br />

– Dothan, Shechem, Succoth, Bethel, Ephrath, Gerar, Hebron, Beer-sheba, Sodom and<br />

Gomorrah.<br />

Abraham’s Journey<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o This map is a close up view of last week’s map.<br />

o Label the Mediterranean Sea and the two mountains shown here – Mt. Gilead and Mt.<br />

Moriah.<br />

o Label three Canaanite cities of your choice.<br />

o Color in your map.<br />

Levels B and C – Grades 5-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label the remaining cities.<br />

o Using a pencil, draw in Abraham’s route from Haran.<br />

o Do some research and fi nd out the names of the three remaining bodies of water shown on<br />

this map which are unlabeled.<br />

Ancient Africa<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o Label the regions of Egypt, Nubia, Kush and Sudan.<br />

o Label the Sahara Desert and the Cape of Good Hope, then color your map.<br />

Levels B and C – Grades 5-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label all bodies of water shown on this map – Atlantic Ocean, Indian Ocean, Red Sea, Lake<br />

Victoria, Lake Tanganyika, Lake Malawi, Nile, Niger, Congo and Zambezi Rivers.<br />

o Label the region of Bantu, the island of Madagascar and the Atlas Mountains.<br />

o Using the distance scale, determine approximately how far the region of Sudan is from<br />

Egypt.<br />

Old Kingdom of Egypt<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o Label the areas known as Upper Egypt and Lower Egypt. Looking at this map, does this


o<br />

o<br />

strike you as peculiar or seem funny to you? “Lower” in this case refers to elevation, rather<br />

than southernmost on the map.<br />

Label the Red Lands, the Black Lands and the Nile River. Do you know why the Egyptians<br />

referred to the land surrounding the Nile as “black”? Black lands refer to the fertile black soil<br />

deposited from the annual fl ooding of the Nile River.<br />

Color your map.<br />

Levels B and C – Grades 5-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label the Nile Delta, the two seas and the three cataracts. Do you know what cataracts are?<br />

The cataracts of the Nile are sections of the river where there are many boulders and islets,<br />

creating white water rapids.<br />

9. Ancient Egypt (If you prefer, you may add to last week’s map or start a new one)<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o Label the two seas – Mediterranean and Red.<br />

o Label Giza and the Valley of the Kings<br />

o Label Nubia and Kush<br />

o Color your map.<br />

Levels B and C – Grades 5-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label the cities of Egypt and the regions of the pyramids.<br />

o Optional – using the grid provided at the end of this book, draw a map of Egypt.<br />

10. The Exodus<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o Label the regions of Goshen and Sinai on your map.<br />

o Label the city of Raamses and Mt. Sinai.<br />

o Trace the possible route of the Exodus out of Egypt.<br />

o Color your map<br />

11.<br />

Levels B and C – Grades 5-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label the three seas – Mediterranean, Red and Dead, the Bitter Lakes, the two wildernesses<br />

– Shur and Paran, and the remaining fi ve cities.<br />

o Research and draw an alternate route taken by the Israelites out of Egypt.<br />

Early Greece<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o Label the Aegean Sea that is located between the countries of Lydia and Greece.<br />

o Label the island of Crete and these two peninsulas – Peloponnese and Euboia.<br />

o Label the cities of Troy and Athens.<br />

o<br />

Color your map


Level B – Grades 5-8<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label these islands – Thera, Corfu, Ithaca, Zakynthas, Kythera, Skyros, Khias, Lesbos and<br />

Same.<br />

Level C – Grades 9-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label the remaining cities and regions.<br />

o Label the Hellespont – the waterway between the Aegean Sea and another waterway shown<br />

here. Research its name and label it.<br />

o Label two more seas not labeled here – the Ionian and Mediterranean Seas.<br />

12. The Promised Land<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o Label the three seas shown here – Mediterranean, Galilee and Dead.<br />

o Label the city of Jericho. What important event happened here?<br />

o Color your map<br />

Levels B and C – Grades 5-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label the two highways. Research to fi nd out who used these highways and their purposes.<br />

o Label the landforms of Canaan – Plain of Acco, Jezreel Valley, Plain of Sharon, Coastal<br />

Plain, Plain of Philistia, Cisjordan, Transjordan, Jordan Rift, the Negev and the Western<br />

Mountains.<br />

13. The 12 Tribes of Israel<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o Label the 12 tribes of Israel – Simeon, Judah, Reuben, Dan, Ephraim, Gad, Manasseh,<br />

Issachar, Zebulun, Nephtali, Asher and Benjamin. The remaining tribe, the tribe of Levi, was<br />

the only Israelite tribe that received no designated tribal land. However, they did receive<br />

cities and “the Lord himself as their inheritance.” (Joshua 13:33)<br />

o Color your map<br />

Levels B and C – Grades 5-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label the surrounding people groups who still dwelled in the land of Canaan.<br />

o Label the Mediterranean Sea, plus the three unlabeled seas shown here. Consult an atlas,<br />

wall map or globe. Alternately, you may do a google search for “map of Israel” and select<br />

images for your results.<br />

14. The Assyrian Empire<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o Find the city where Jonah was to go and preach (Nineveh).<br />

o Tarshish is not shown on this map. See the map “The Punic Wars” and locate Cadiz - this is<br />

the approximate location of Tarshish (considered then the end of the world).


o<br />

o<br />

Label the surrounding bodies of water.<br />

Color your map<br />

Levels B and C – Grades 5-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label the remaining cities shown on the map.<br />

15. Israel’s Golden Age (If you prefer, you may add to 12 Tribes map or start a new one)<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o Label Mt. Gilboa and the Valley of Elah.<br />

o Label the cities of Jerusalem and Bethlehem.<br />

o Label the surrounding regions of the Philistines, Moabites and Amorites.<br />

o Color your map<br />

Levels B and C – Grades 5-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label the remaining cities shown on the map.<br />

o Optional – using the grid provided at the end of this book, draw a map of Israel.<br />

16. Phoenicia’s Trading Empire<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o Choose two colors. Color in region of Phoenicia in one color and the Phoenician colonies<br />

another color.<br />

o Label the cities of Tyre and Sidon.<br />

o Note the locations where certain minerals and other materials were mined or collected.<br />

o Color the rest of your map.<br />

Levels B and C – Grades 5-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label the remaining cities shown on the map.<br />

o Do some research to fi nd out what major contribution the Phoenicians gave to the western<br />

world – besides ship building and international trade? (Teacher: here is a helpful website -<br />

http://www.phoenician.org/alphabet.htm).<br />

17. Solomon’s Extended Kingdom<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o Color in the area controlled by King Solomon.<br />

o Find the region or country of Sheba and label it.<br />

o Label the Mediterranean Sea and the Rivers Tigris and Euphrates.<br />

o Color the rest of your map.<br />

Levels B and C – Grades 5-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o<br />

Using the scale on the map, determine the approximate distance which the Queen of


o<br />

o<br />

Sheba traveled to visit with King Solomon.<br />

Label the cities of Tyre and Ezion-geber. The King of Tyre provided Solomon with what raw<br />

material in which to build the temple?<br />

Label the remaining bodies of water shown on this map. Look up the answers for the two<br />

mystery bodies on a globe or wall map (hint: one is a lake and the other a sea).<br />

18. Israel’s Divided Kingdom<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o Trace over the dividing line between the Kingdom of Judah and the Kingdom of Israel. Color<br />

these two regions different colors.<br />

o Label and color the surrounding regions.<br />

Levels B and C – Grades 5-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label the cities shown here – Dan, Shechem, Samaria, Bethel, Jerusalem and Tekoa.<br />

o Label the four bodies of water (do you know the name of the very small one towards the top<br />

of the map? It is now known as Lake Hula or the Hula Reserve).<br />

19. Ancient India<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o Label the Arabian Sea, the Indian Ocean and the Bay of Bengal.<br />

rd o Label Mt. Everest and Mt. Kanchenjunga (3 largest peak after Everest and K2).<br />

o Label the Indus River and the Himalayan Mountains.<br />

o Color your map.<br />

Levels B and C – Grades 5-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label the other two rivers shown here – Ganges and Brahmaputra.<br />

o Label the remaining topographical features – Western Ghats Mtns and Eastern Ghats Mtns,<br />

Deccan Plateau, Thar Desert and the Northern Plains.<br />

o Label the region of Tibet.<br />

20. Ancient China<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o Label the Huang He River (also known as the Yellow River) and the Yangtze River.<br />

o Label the regions of Mongolia and Manchuria as well as the two seas – Yellow and South<br />

China Sea.<br />

o Color your map.<br />

Levels B and C – Grades 5-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o<br />

Label the Gobi Desert, the Sichuan Basin, the Yangtze Valley and Qin Ling Mountains.


21. The Founding of Rome<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o Label the land areas and islands – Italy, Corsica, Sardinia and Sicily. (Hint: Italy looks like a<br />

high-heeled boot).<br />

o Label the three seas shown here – Adriatic, Tyrrhenian and Mediterranean.<br />

o Color your map<br />

22.<br />

23.<br />

Levels B and C – Grades 5-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label the Appenine Mountains, the Tiber River, the Bay of Naples and the Gulf of Tarentia.<br />

o Label the four cities shown on this map – Rome, Alba Longa, Pompeii and Syracuse.<br />

o Label the regions of the four people groups that lived on the Italian peninsula – Greek,<br />

Etruscans, Sabines, Samnites.<br />

Babylonian Empire<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o Trace the path taken by the Israelites when they were taken into captive by the Babylonians.<br />

Why do you suppose they did not walk in a straight line, the shortest distance possible?<br />

o Label the cities of Jerusalem and Babylon.<br />

o Label the Mediterranean Sea, Red Sea and Persian Gulf.<br />

o Color your map.<br />

Levels B and C – Grades 5-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label the other four cities shown here – Megiddo, Haran, Nineveh and Ashur.<br />

o Label the two bodies of water not labeled on the map, plus the two main rivers emptying<br />

into the Persian Gulf.<br />

o Using the scale provided for you, calculate the distance between Jerusalem and Babylon.<br />

The Persian Empire<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o Label the large area known as Persia.<br />

o Trace the Royal Road and label the four cities located on it.<br />

o Label Egypt, Israel and Media.<br />

o Color your map.<br />

Level B – Grades 5-8<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label the remaining regions shown on this map – Phyrgia, Ionia, Lydia, Greece, Macedonia,<br />

Thrace, Cappadocia and India.<br />

o Label the city of Byzantium. Do you know its modern day name or the country in which it is<br />

the capital city?<br />

o<br />

Label the two mountain ranges – Caucasus and Zagros Mtns.


24.<br />

25.<br />

Level C – Grades 9-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label all bodies of water, including the four rivers.<br />

o Label the islands shown here although not labeled on the answer map – Cyprus, Crete,<br />

Euboea, Sicily, Sardinia and Corsica.<br />

Greco-Persian Wars<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o Label the areas known as Greece, Macedonia, Lydia and ionia.<br />

o Label the battles at Thermopylae and Marathon.<br />

o Label the city of Athens.<br />

o Label Mt. Olympus and the location of Delphi.<br />

o Color your map<br />

Level B – Grades 5-8<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o How many miles is it between the two cities of Marathon and Athens? Look it up if you<br />

do not know. Here’s a short synopsis you can read for more information about the battle of<br />

Marathon -<br />

o http://library.thinkquest.org/CR0210200/ancient_greece/persian_war.htm.<br />

o Label the remaining cities and all of the islands named on the map.<br />

Level C – Grades 9-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label the bodies of water shown on this map.<br />

o Optional – using the grid provided at the end of this book, draw a map of Greece.<br />

Golden Age of Greece<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o Label the areas known as Greece, Macedonia, Lydia and ionia.<br />

o Label the city of Athens.<br />

o Label Mt. Olympus and the location of Delphi.<br />

o Color your map<br />

Level B – Grades 5-8<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label the remaining cities, Mt. Mimas and all of the islands named on the map.<br />

Level C – Grades 9-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label the bodies of water shown on this map.<br />

o<br />

Optional – using the grid provided at the end of this book, draw a map of Greece.


26. Ancient Europe<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o Label these bodies of water – Atlantic Sea, North Sea, Baltic Sea and Mediterranean Sea.<br />

o Label the Rhine and Danube Rivers.<br />

o Color your map<br />

Levels B and C – Grades 5-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label the remaining bodies of water, including the rivers.<br />

o Label the three mountain ranges and the fi ve cities shown here.<br />

o Label the British Isles (which includes Ireland), the Scandanavian, Iberian and Balkan<br />

peninsulas.<br />

27. Alexander the Great<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o Color in the large area conquered by Alexander the Great.<br />

o Alexander’s father was from Macedonia. Label the regions of Macedonia and Greece and the<br />

islands of Crete and Cyprus.<br />

o Count the number of cities named Alexandria and label the one located in Egypt.<br />

o Color the rest of your map.<br />

Levels B and C – Grades 5-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label all bodies of water shown on this map.<br />

o Trace the route of Alexander the Great and label the cities that he journeyed through.<br />

o Label the regions that were managed by his three successors – Antigonus, Seleucus and<br />

Ptolemy – and the Indian ruler Chandragupta.<br />

28. The Punic Wars<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o Label the three peninsulas shown on this map – Greek, Italian and Iberian.<br />

o Label the islands shown here – Sicily, Corsica, Sardinia and the Balearic Islands.<br />

o Label the Strait of Gibraltar.<br />

o Color your map.<br />

Levels B and C – Grades 5-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label all bodies of water shown on this map.<br />

o Label the fi ve rivers in the region of modern-day Spain.<br />

o Label the two mountain ranges – The Alps and the Pyrenees Mtns.<br />

o Label the four cities shown here.<br />

o Draw the route by which the armies of Carthage were able to sneak into Italy and attack<br />

Rome.


29. Palestine<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o Label the cities of Cana, Nazareth, Bethlehem and Jerusalem. What important events took<br />

place in those cities?<br />

o Label the Sea of Galilee and the Dead Sea.<br />

o Color your map.<br />

Levels B and C – Grades 5-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Research and discover two more names for the Sea of Galilee.<br />

o Label the remaining cities and surrounding regions.<br />

o Label the princedoms of Herod and Philip.<br />

30. The Early Church<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o Trace the four journeys of Paul.<br />

o Label the cities that he traveled through.<br />

o Color your map.<br />

Levels B and C – Grades 5-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label the islands, both labeled and unlabeled, on this map<br />

o Label all bodies of water and the surrounding regions listed on this map.<br />

31. The Roman Empire<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o Label Israel, Egypt, Northern Africa, Spain, France and Britain.<br />

o Color in the shaded section of your map – the Roman Empire at its greatest extent.<br />

o Color in the rest of your map.<br />

32.<br />

Levels B and C – Grades 5-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label the fi ve cities shown here plus all bodies of water.<br />

o Using the scale provided for you, calculate the distance between Athena and Rome.<br />

Roman Empire Divided<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o Label Israel, Egypt, Northern Africa, Spain, France and Britain.<br />

o Color in the shaded section of your map – the Roman Empire at its greatest extent.<br />

o Draw the dividing line between the eastern and western empires.<br />

o<br />

Color in the rest of your map.


33.<br />

34.<br />

Levels B and C – Grades 5-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label the fi ve cities shown here plus all bodies of water.<br />

o Using the scale provided for you, calculate the distance between Rome and Constantinople<br />

– the new capital city designated by Constantine.<br />

o Optional – using the grid provided at the end of this book, draw a map of the Roman<br />

Empire.<br />

Barbarian Invasions<br />

Level A – Grades 1-4 (with parental assistance as necessary)<br />

o What is the name of the continent shown here? Label it (Europe).<br />

o Label the mountain range that divides Europe from Asia.<br />

o Label the Black Sea and Caspian Sea.<br />

o Color your map.<br />

Levels B and C – Grades 5-12<br />

o Complete all of the above, plus…<br />

o Label the cities of Rome and Byzantium (Constantinople).<br />

o Label the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea.<br />

o Label the barbarian tribes in the regions which they conquered.<br />

World <strong>Map</strong> - Levels B and C – Grades 5-12<br />

o Using the grid provided at the end of this book, draw a map of the world. (You might not<br />

want to tackle this whole project in one day, but spread it out over 2-3 days.)<br />

o<br />

Consider drawing regions as well using the grid maps of Egypt, Israel, Greece and Rome.


Glossary of Terms Used<br />

Artifact – a simple man-made object that provides evidence of an ancient culture.<br />

Continent – one of the seven great land masses of the world – Europe, Asia, Africa, North America,<br />

South America, Australia and Antarctica.<br />

Delta – deposited land at the branching mouth of a river.<br />

Desert – a large area of land where there is very little water and plants do not grow.<br />

Empire – a kingdom which has been extended by military might to include countries which<br />

were originally independent.<br />

Gulf – an area of sea partly surrounded by land, larger but with a narrower opening than a bay.<br />

Inlet – a narrow arm of the sea or of a river.<br />

Island – a piece of land, smaller than a continent, entirely surrounded by water.<br />

Islet – small island or rock mass.<br />

Key – something to help you decipher a code.<br />

Kilometer (Km) – a unit of distance measurement equaling 1,000 meters.<br />

Mile – a unit of distance measurement equaling 1,760 yards.<br />

Ocean – the large bodies of salt water which comprise the majority (over 2/3) of the earth’s<br />

surface.<br />

Republic – a form of government in which the head of state is an elected president rather than<br />

a monarch.<br />

River – a stream of fresh water fl owing into another body of water.<br />

Sea – a body of water smaller than an ocean, partly or completely enclosed by land.<br />

Geographical Regions Covered<br />

Red Sea Mediterranean Sea Mesopotamia<br />

Tigris River Euphrates River Persian Gulf<br />

Caspian Sea Nile River Crete<br />

India Indian Ocean Babylon<br />

Egypt Assyria China<br />

Yellow River Yangtze River Greece<br />

Aegean Sea Phoenicia Africa<br />

Sahara Desert Dead Sea Israel<br />

Persia Italy Carthage<br />

Roman Empire Palestine Britain<br />

Europe<br />

Teacher or parent, you may choose to use these terms and geographical regions listed to put together an end of the<br />

year quiz. However, if you follow the lesson plans throughout the year, you may not feel that this is necessary.


Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

Arctic<br />

Ocean<br />

Laptev<br />

Sea<br />

Kara<br />

Sea<br />

WORLD MAP<br />

Beaufort<br />

Sea<br />

© 2009 <strong>Knowledge</strong> <strong>Quest</strong><br />

Lena<br />

Barent<br />

Sea<br />

Bering<br />

Sea<br />

Gulf of<br />

Alaska<br />

Sea of<br />

Okhotsk<br />

Hudson<br />

Bay<br />

Ob<br />

U r a l<br />

Baltic<br />

Sea<br />

Vistula<br />

North<br />

Sea<br />

NORTH AMERICA<br />

Vulga<br />

ASIA<br />

Ural<br />

Dnieper<br />

EUROPE<br />

Alps<br />

Rhine<br />

Seine<br />

Thames<br />

St. Lawrence<br />

G o b i D e s e r t<br />

Caspian<br />

Sea<br />

Turkestan<br />

Desert<br />

Black<br />

Sea<br />

Anatolia<br />

Iranian<br />

Desert<br />

Takla Makan<br />

Desert<br />

Danube<br />

Italian<br />

Peninsula Greek<br />

Peninsula<br />

Sicily<br />

Mediterranean<br />

Sea<br />

Crete<br />

Sinai<br />

Peninsula<br />

& Desert<br />

Pyrenees<br />

Rockies<br />

Great<br />

Basin<br />

Sierra<br />

Caucasus<br />

Appalachian<br />

Mississippi<br />

Sonoran<br />

Desert<br />

Death<br />

Valley<br />

Yellow (Huang Ho)<br />

Yangtze<br />

Tigris<br />

Euphrates<br />

Gulf of<br />

Mexico<br />

E. China<br />

Sea<br />

H i m a l a y a s<br />

Indus<br />

Nile<br />

Ganges<br />

Indian<br />

Arabian Desert<br />

Sea Bay of<br />

Bengal<br />

Arabian<br />

Desert<br />

Red<br />

Sea<br />

S a h a r a D e s e r t<br />

Atlantic<br />

Ocean<br />

AFRICA<br />

Caribbean<br />

Sea<br />

Amazon<br />

S. China<br />

Sea<br />

Indian<br />

Ocean<br />

Andes<br />

Pacific<br />

Ocean<br />

Coral<br />

Sea<br />

SOUTH<br />

AMERICA<br />

Great Dividing Range<br />

Great Sandy<br />

Desert<br />

Kalahari<br />

Desert<br />

AUSTRALIA<br />

Great Victoria<br />

Desert<br />

Atacama Desert<br />

Tasman<br />

Sea<br />

Patagonian<br />

Desert<br />

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ANTARCTICA<br />

(Southern Ocean)<br />

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Student <strong>Map</strong><br />

WORLD MAP<br />

© 2009 <strong>Knowledge</strong> <strong>Quest</strong><br />

© 2009 Terri Johnson


Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

The Descendants of NOAH<br />

ITALY<br />

Black Sea<br />

Caspian<br />

Sea<br />

GREECE<br />

Mt Ararat<br />

J A P H E T H<br />

ANATOLIA<br />

Tigris<br />

Mediterranean Sea<br />

S H E M<br />

Garden of<br />

Eden<br />

Euphrates<br />

Sinai<br />

Desert<br />

H A M<br />

Nile<br />

INDIA<br />

Persian<br />

Gulf<br />

Arabian Peninsula<br />

Red<br />

Sea<br />

Arabian<br />

Desert<br />

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Student <strong>Map</strong><br />

The Descendants of NOAH<br />

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Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

MESOPOTAMIA<br />

Caspian<br />

Sea<br />

Tig ris<br />

Ancient Trade Route<br />

Mediterranean<br />

Sea<br />

Akkad<br />

Euphrates<br />

F E R T I L E C R E S C E N T<br />

Kish<br />

Babylon<br />

Uruk<br />

Memphis<br />

Ur<br />

Persian<br />

Gulf<br />

Red<br />

Sea<br />

Thebes<br />

0 500 Miles<br />

0 800 Km<br />

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Student <strong>Map</strong><br />

MESOPOTAMIA<br />

0 500 Miles<br />

0 800 Km<br />

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The Sumerians of<br />

Mesopotamia<br />

5000BC - 2000BC<br />

R . Euphrates<br />

© 2010 Terri Johnson<br />

R. Tigris<br />

Kish<br />

Eshnunn<br />

S U M E R<br />

Eridu<br />

Ur<br />

0 500 Miles<br />

0 800 Km<br />

Caspian Sea<br />

Persian Gulf<br />

Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

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The Sumerians of<br />

Mesopotamia<br />

5000BC - 2000BC<br />

© 2010 Terri Johnson<br />

0 500 Miles<br />

0 800 Km<br />

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Student <strong>Map</strong>


Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

Caspian<br />

Sea<br />

Called Out of UR<br />

Haran<br />

Tig ris<br />

Abraham’s journey<br />

Ancient Trade Route<br />

Mediterranean<br />

Sea<br />

Akkad<br />

Euphrates<br />

F E R T I L E C R E S C E N T<br />

Kish<br />

Babylon<br />

Uruk<br />

Dothan<br />

Shechem<br />

Bethel Succoth<br />

Ephrath<br />

Gerar Hebron<br />

Beer-sheba<br />

Sodom Gomorrah<br />

Memphis<br />

Ur<br />

Persian<br />

Gulf<br />

Thebes<br />

Red Sea<br />

0 500 Miles<br />

0 800 Km<br />

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Student <strong>Map</strong><br />

Called Out of UR<br />

F E R T I L E C R E S C E N T<br />

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0 800 Km<br />

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ABRAHAM’s Journey<br />

M e d i t e r r a n e a n<br />

Sea<br />

Gerar<br />

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Dothan<br />

Bethel<br />

Mt. Moriah<br />

Ephrath<br />

Cave of<br />

Machpelah<br />

Hebron<br />

Beersheba<br />

Shechem<br />

Sodom<br />

Succoth<br />

Gomorrah<br />

Abraham’s Journey from Haran<br />

Mt. Gilead<br />

Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

0 30 Miles<br />

0 30 Km


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ABRAHAM’s Journey<br />

0 30 Miles<br />

0 30 Km<br />

Student <strong>Map</strong>


Niger<br />

Atlantic Ocean<br />

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0 1700 Km<br />

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Atlas Mountains<br />

Ancient AFRICA<br />

5000BC - 2000BC<br />

EGYPT<br />

S A H A R A<br />

Desert Nile<br />

Congo<br />

BANTU<br />

Zambezi<br />

KUSH<br />

SUDAN<br />

Cape of Good Hope<br />

NUBIA<br />

White Nile<br />

Ethiopian<br />

Highlands<br />

Lake<br />

Victoria<br />

Lake<br />

Tanganyika<br />

Lake<br />

Malawi<br />

Red<br />

Sea<br />

Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

Indian Ocean<br />

MADAGASCAR


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Ancient AFRICA<br />

5000BC - 2000BC<br />

Student <strong>Map</strong>


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Old Kingdom of EGYPT<br />

5000BC - 2000BC<br />

Mediterranean Sea<br />

NILE DELTA<br />

LOWER EGYPT<br />

Red Lands<br />

Black Lands<br />

Third Cataracts<br />

Red Lands<br />

Nile R.<br />

Second Cataracts<br />

UPPER EGYPT<br />

First Cataracts<br />

Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

Red Sea


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Old Kingdom of EGYPT<br />

5000BC - 2000BC<br />

Student <strong>Map</strong>


KUSH<br />

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Ancient EGYPT<br />

5000BC - 2000BC<br />

NILE DELTA<br />

Third Cataracts<br />

Heliopolis<br />

Memphis<br />

LOWER EGYPT<br />

Meidum<br />

Giza<br />

Sakkar<br />

Abusir<br />

Abydos<br />

Valley of the Kings<br />

Herakleopolis<br />

Nile R.<br />

Second Cataracts<br />

Thebes<br />

UPPER EGYPT<br />

First Cataracts<br />

NUBIA<br />

Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

Red Sea


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Ancient EGYPT<br />

5000BC - 2000BC<br />

Student <strong>Map</strong>


Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

The Exodus<br />

from EGYPT<br />

1300BC<br />

Jericho<br />

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Mediterranean Sea<br />

THE NEGEV<br />

Beer Lahai Roi<br />

Raamses<br />

Kadesh-barnea<br />

EDOM<br />

GOSHEN<br />

Succoth<br />

Wilderness of Shur<br />

Bitter<br />

Lakes<br />

Wilderness of Paran<br />

Ezion-geber<br />

0 100 Miles<br />

SINAI<br />

Red Sea<br />

0 150 Km<br />

Mt. Sinai/<br />

Horeb<br />

Note: Both the date of the Exodus and the route taken by the Israelites are considered by scholars to be uncertain. The date is believed to be<br />

somewhere between 1450 and 1200. Some scholars believe that they traveled further south than shown here to the tip of the Red Sea as we know<br />

it today and then doubled back up north. Others believe that they crossed further north by the Bitter Lakes, which may also have been considered<br />

at that time part of the “Sea of Reeds” or “Red Sea”.<br />

© 2009 Terri Johnson


Student <strong>Map</strong><br />

The Exodus<br />

from EGYPT<br />

1300BC<br />

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0 100 Miles<br />

0 150 Km<br />

Note: Both the date of the Exodus and the route taken by the Israelites are considered by scholars to be uncertain. The date is believed to be<br />

somewhere between 1450 and 1200. Some scholars believe that they traveled further south than shown here to the tip of the Red Sea as we know<br />

it today and then doubled back up north. Others believe that they crossed further north by the Bitter Lakes, which may also have been considered<br />

at that time part of the “Sea of Reeds” or “Red Sea”.<br />

© 2009 Terri Johnson


Corfu<br />

Ithaca<br />

Zakynthos<br />

Pylos<br />

MACEDON<br />

GREECE<br />

Akhaia<br />

Corinth<br />

Olympia<br />

Iolkos<br />

Orchomenus<br />

Mycenae<br />

Tiryns<br />

Argos<br />

PELOPONNESE<br />

Sparta<br />

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EUBOIA<br />

Gla<br />

Marathon<br />

Athens<br />

C a pe M a le e<br />

Kythera<br />

Early GREECE<br />

1300BC - 500BC<br />

ATTICA<br />

Skyros<br />

Aegean<br />

Sea<br />

Cyclades Islands<br />

Knossos<br />

Hagia<br />

Triada<br />

Ismaros<br />

Thera<br />

CRETE<br />

Tenedos<br />

Lesbos<br />

Mt. Mimas<br />

Khios<br />

Same<br />

Phaestos<br />

Troy<br />

Mallia<br />

Hellespont<br />

Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

LYDIA<br />

Miletus<br />

Zakro


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Early GREECE<br />

1300BC - 500BC<br />

Student <strong>Map</strong>


The Promised Land<br />

c. 1260<br />

Mediterranean<br />

Sea<br />

International Coastal Highway<br />

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Plain of<br />

Philistia<br />

NEGEV<br />

Plain of<br />

Sharon<br />

COASTAL PLAIN<br />

Plain of<br />

Acco<br />

Jezreel<br />

Valley<br />

C I S J O R D A N<br />

WESTERN MTNS.<br />

Jericho<br />

WADI<br />

Dead<br />

Sea<br />

JORDAN RIFT<br />

Sea of<br />

Galilee<br />

T R A N S J O R D A N<br />

Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

0 30 Miles<br />

0 30 Km<br />

The King’s Highway<br />

EASTERN PLATEAU


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The Promised Land<br />

c. 1260<br />

0 30 Miles<br />

0 30 Km<br />

Student <strong>Map</strong>


12 Tribes of ISRAEL<br />

c. 1200<br />

Mediterranean<br />

Sea<br />

PHILISTINES<br />

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Dan<br />

Ephraim<br />

Simeon<br />

Judah<br />

Asher<br />

Zebulun<br />

Issachar<br />

Manasseh<br />

AMORITES<br />

Benjamin<br />

EDOM<br />

Nephtali<br />

HITTITES<br />

PHOENICIA<br />

Manasseh<br />

Gad<br />

Reuben<br />

MOAB<br />

SYRIA<br />

Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

AMMON<br />

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12 Tribes of ISRAEL<br />

c. 1200<br />

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0 30 Km<br />

Student <strong>Map</strong>


Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

Caspian<br />

Sea<br />

Khorsabad<br />

Nimrud<br />

Nineveh<br />

Ashur<br />

Gozan<br />

MEDIA<br />

Tarshish (on the<br />

southwestern coast<br />

of Spain)<br />

ISRAEL<br />

SAMARIA Damascus<br />

Gath-hepher<br />

JUDAH<br />

Joppa<br />

KEDAR<br />

Mediterranean<br />

Sea<br />

Babylon<br />

Noph (Memphis)<br />

The ASSYRIAN Empire<br />

1500BC - 600BC<br />

Persian<br />

Gulf<br />

Red<br />

Sea<br />

Yeb (Elephantine)<br />

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Student <strong>Map</strong><br />

The ASSYRIAN Empire<br />

1500BC - 600BC<br />

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Mediterranean<br />

Sea<br />

PHILISTINES<br />

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ISRAEL’s Golden Age<br />

Gaza<br />

Ephraim<br />

Ekron Dan<br />

Ashdod<br />

Ashkelon<br />

Gath<br />

Simeon<br />

Judah<br />

Asher<br />

Valley of Elah<br />

Zebulun<br />

Issachar<br />

Mt. Gilboa<br />

Manasseh<br />

Mizpah<br />

Ramah<br />

EDOM<br />

Nephtali<br />

Jerusalem<br />

Bethlehem<br />

En Gedi<br />

Horesh<br />

HITTITES<br />

PHOENICIA<br />

Manasseh<br />

Gad<br />

Reuben<br />

MOAB<br />

SYRIA<br />

Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

AMMON<br />

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ISRAEL’s Golden Age<br />

0 30 Miles<br />

0 30 Km<br />

Student <strong>Map</strong>


Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

PHOENICIA’s Trading Empire<br />

1100BC - 800BC<br />

Byblos<br />

Sidon<br />

Gades<br />

Tyre<br />

Carthage<br />

Tripoli<br />

Silver<br />

Lead<br />

Copper<br />

Olive Oil<br />

Wood<br />

Glass<br />

Key<br />

Gold<br />

Salt<br />

Ivory<br />

Phoenicia<br />

Phoenican Colony<br />

Trade Routes<br />

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© 2009 Terri Johnson


Student <strong>Map</strong><br />

PHOENICIA’s Trading Empire<br />

1100BC - 800BC<br />

Silver<br />

Lead<br />

Copper<br />

Olive Oil<br />

Wood<br />

Key<br />

Glass<br />

Gold<br />

Salt<br />

Ivory<br />

Phoenicia<br />

Phoenican Colony<br />

Trade Routes<br />

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© 2009 Terri Johnson


Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

Tigris<br />

Euphrates<br />

Mediterranean<br />

Sea<br />

Tyre<br />

The King’s Highway<br />

International C oastal Highway<br />

Solomon’s Extended Kingdom<br />

990BC<br />

Ezion-geber<br />

Persian<br />

Gulf<br />

0 200 Miles<br />

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SHEBA<br />

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Red<br />

Sea<br />

© 2009 Terri Johnson


Student <strong>Map</strong><br />

Solomon’s Extended Kingdom<br />

990BC<br />

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© 2009 Terri Johnson


ISRAEL’s Divided Kingdom<br />

922-722BC<br />

Mediterranean<br />

Sea<br />

PHILISTIA<br />

© 2009 Terri Johnson<br />

MAPS by<br />

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Jerusalem<br />

Mt. Carmel<br />

Tekoa<br />

KINGDOM<br />

OF<br />

JUDAH<br />

Shechem<br />

Samaria<br />

PHOENICIA<br />

KINGDOM<br />

Bethel<br />

OF<br />

ISRAEL<br />

EDOM<br />

Dan<br />

MOAB<br />

SYRIA<br />

Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

AMMON<br />

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ISRAEL’s Divided Kingdom<br />

922-722BC<br />

© 2009 Terri Johnson<br />

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0 30 Miles<br />

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Student <strong>Map</strong>


Indus R.<br />

THAR DESERT<br />

Ancient INDIA<br />

N O R T H E R N P L A I N S<br />

Ganges R.<br />

Arabian Sea Bay of<br />

Bengal<br />

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© 2009 Terri Johnson<br />

DECCAN PLATEAU<br />

Western Ghats Mtns.<br />

Indian<br />

Ocean<br />

Eastern Ghats Mtns.<br />

HIMALAYAN MOUNTAINS<br />

Mt. Everest<br />

Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

TIBET<br />

Mt. Kanchenjunga<br />

Brahmaputra R .<br />

0 400 Miles<br />

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Ancient INDIA<br />

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G o b i D e s e r t<br />

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Sichuan<br />

Basin<br />

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Ancient CHINA<br />

MONGOLIA<br />

Huang He R.<br />

Yangtz e R.<br />

Y a n g t z e V a l l e y<br />

Q i n L i n g M o u n t a i n s<br />

Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

S. China<br />

Sea<br />

MANCHURIA<br />

Yellow<br />

Sea


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Ancient CHINA<br />

Student <strong>Map</strong>


0 100 Miles<br />

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CORSICA<br />

SARDINIA<br />

© 2009 Terri Johnson<br />

The Founding of Rome<br />

753BC<br />

Greek<br />

Colonists<br />

Etruscans<br />

Sabines<br />

Appenine Mtns.<br />

Tiber R.<br />

Rome<br />

(Palatine<br />

Hill)<br />

Tyrrhenian Sea<br />

Alba Longa<br />

Bay of<br />

Naples<br />

SICILY<br />

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Adriatic Sea<br />

Samnites<br />

Pompeii<br />

Syracuse<br />

Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

MAGNA GRAECIA<br />

Gulf of<br />

Tarentia<br />

Mediterranean<br />

Sea


0 100 Miles<br />

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The Founding of Rome<br />

753BC<br />

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Student <strong>Map</strong>


Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

Nineveh<br />

Haran<br />

Ashur<br />

Israelites probable path to Babylon<br />

Mediterranean<br />

Sea<br />

Neo-Babylonian Empire<br />

610 BC<br />

Megiddo<br />

Babylon<br />

Jerusalem<br />

Persian<br />

Gulf<br />

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Red<br />

Sea<br />

© 2009 Terri Johnson


Student <strong>Map</strong><br />

Neo-Babylonian Empire<br />

610 BC<br />

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Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

The PERSIAN Empire Under King Darius<br />

500BC<br />

Aral<br />

Sea<br />

Black Sea<br />

THRACE<br />

Byzantium<br />

Caspian<br />

Sea<br />

Caucasus Mtns<br />

MACEDONIA<br />

The Royal Road<br />

CAPPADOCIA<br />

LYDIA<br />

Sardis<br />

IONIA PHYRGIA<br />

GREECE<br />

Mediterranean Sea<br />

MEDIA<br />

Tigris<br />

Indus<br />

P E R S I A<br />

ISRAEL<br />

Zagros Mtns<br />

Euphrates<br />

Babylon<br />

EGYPT<br />

Susa<br />

Persepolis (Persis)<br />

INDIA<br />

Nile<br />

Persian<br />

Gulf<br />

Red<br />

Sea<br />

Arabian<br />

Sea<br />

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© 2009 Terri Johnson


Student <strong>Map</strong><br />

The PERSIAN Empire Under King Darius<br />

500BC<br />

MAPS by<br />

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© 2009 Terri Johnson


Corfu<br />

Ithaca<br />

Zakynthos<br />

MACEDONIA<br />

(Dorians)<br />

Pylos<br />

GREECE<br />

Olympia<br />

Iolkos<br />

Sparta<br />

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© 2009 Terri Johnson<br />

Mt. Olympus<br />

Delphi<br />

PELOPONNESE<br />

Greco-Persian Wars<br />

546BC - 479BC<br />

Thessalonica<br />

Thermopylae<br />

Kythera<br />

EUBOIA<br />

Marathon<br />

Corinth Athens<br />

Thebes<br />

Achaea<br />

Mycenae<br />

ATTICA<br />

C a pe M a le e<br />

Philippi<br />

Bay of Sala mis<br />

Skyros<br />

Aegean<br />

Sea<br />

Cyclades Islands<br />

Knossos<br />

Ismaros<br />

Thera<br />

(Cycladics)<br />

CRETE<br />

(Minoans)<br />

Tenedos<br />

Lesbos<br />

Mt. Mimas<br />

Khios<br />

Same<br />

Troy<br />

Hellespont<br />

(Trojans)<br />

Patmos<br />

Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

LYDIA<br />

Ephesus<br />

IONIA (Ionians)<br />

Miletus<br />

ASIA MINOR


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© 2009 Terri Johnson<br />

Greco-Persian Wars<br />

546BC - 479BC<br />

Student <strong>Map</strong>


Corfu<br />

Ithaca<br />

Zakynthos<br />

MACEDONIA<br />

(Dorians)<br />

Pylos<br />

GREECE<br />

Sparta<br />

Golden Age of GREECE<br />

400BC<br />

Delphi<br />

Gla<br />

EUBOIA<br />

Marathon<br />

Corinth Athens<br />

Thebes<br />

Achaea<br />

Mycenae<br />

ATTICA<br />

Olympia<br />

Iolkos<br />

MAPS by<br />

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© 2009 Terri Johnson<br />

Mt. Olympus<br />

PELOPONNESE<br />

Thessalonica<br />

C a pe M a le e<br />

Kythera<br />

Philippi<br />

Bay of Sala mis<br />

Skyros<br />

Aegean<br />

Sea<br />

Cyclades Islands<br />

Knossos<br />

Ismaros<br />

Thera<br />

(Cycladics)<br />

CRETE<br />

(Minoans)<br />

Tenedos<br />

Lesbos<br />

Mt. Mimas<br />

Khios<br />

Same<br />

Troy<br />

Hellespont<br />

(Trojans)<br />

Patmos<br />

Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

LYDIA<br />

Ephesus<br />

IONIA (Ionians)<br />

Miletus<br />

ASIA MINOR


MAPS by<br />

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© 2009 Terri Johnson<br />

Golden Age of GREECE<br />

400BC<br />

Student <strong>Map</strong>


Atlantic<br />

Ocean<br />

Iberian<br />

Peninsula<br />

Strait of Gibralta r<br />

Iceland<br />

Bay of<br />

Biscay<br />

The Pyrenees<br />

British<br />

Isles<br />

E nglish C ha nnel<br />

Rhone R .<br />

MAPS by<br />

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© 2009 Terri Johnson<br />

North<br />

Sea<br />

Corsica<br />

Ancient EUROPE<br />

500BC - 44AD<br />

Norwegian<br />

Sea<br />

Po R.<br />

Sardinia<br />

Rhine R.<br />

The Alps<br />

Scandinavian<br />

Peninsula<br />

The Apennines<br />

Rome<br />

Elbe R.<br />

Adriatic Sea<br />

Sicily<br />

Mediterranean Sea<br />

Baltic<br />

Sea<br />

Danube R.<br />

Balkan<br />

Peninsula<br />

0 500 Miles<br />

0 800 Km<br />

Carpathian Mtns<br />

Dardanelles<br />

Aegean<br />

Sea<br />

Athens<br />

Crete<br />

Dnieper R.<br />

B o s p o r u s<br />

Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

Black Sea<br />

Cyprus<br />

Alexandria<br />

Nile R.<br />

Volga R.<br />

Tyre<br />

Damascus<br />

Red<br />

Sea


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© 2009 Terri Johnson<br />

Ancient EUROPE<br />

500BC - 44AD<br />

0 500 Miles<br />

0 800 Km<br />

Student <strong>Map</strong><br />

Nile R.


Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

ALEXANDER the GREAT<br />

323BC<br />

Aral<br />

Sea<br />

Black Sea<br />

MACEDONIA<br />

Alexandria<br />

Eskhata<br />

Caspian<br />

Sea<br />

GREECE<br />

Alexandria<br />

Oxiane<br />

Bactra<br />

ANTIGONUS<br />

Sardis<br />

Hecatompylos<br />

Alexandria<br />

Areia<br />

Tarsus<br />

Rhagae<br />

Issus<br />

Alexandria<br />

(Kandahar)<br />

Nineveh<br />

CRETE<br />

Taxila<br />

SELEUCUS<br />

Thapsacus<br />

CHANDRAGUPTA<br />

CYPRUS<br />

Jerusalem<br />

Gaza<br />

Alexandria<br />

Babylon Susa<br />

Pattala<br />

Siwa<br />

Persepolis<br />

PTOLEMY<br />

Persian<br />

Gulf<br />

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Red<br />

Sea<br />

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Student <strong>Map</strong><br />

ALEXANDER the GREAT<br />

323BC<br />

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Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

The Punic Wars<br />

200BC<br />

Atlantic<br />

Ocean<br />

The Alps<br />

Bay of<br />

Biscay<br />

Pyrenees Mtns.<br />

Duero<br />

Italian<br />

Peninsula<br />

Ebro<br />

Barcelona<br />

Tagus<br />

CORSICA<br />

Guadiana<br />

Jucar<br />

Iberian<br />

Peninsula<br />

SARDINIA<br />

Balearic<br />

Islands<br />

Cadiz Malaga<br />

Greek<br />

Peninsula<br />

Strait of Gibraltar<br />

Greek Colonies<br />

SICILY<br />

Carthage<br />

Numidia<br />

Canary<br />

Islands<br />

Mediterranean<br />

Sea<br />

Carthaginian<br />

Colonies<br />

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© 2009 Terri Johnson


Student <strong>Map</strong><br />

The Punic Wars<br />

200BC<br />

MAPS by<br />

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© 2009 Terri Johnson


PALESTINE During the<br />

Time of Christ<br />

30AD<br />

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© 2009 Terri Johnson<br />

Caesarea<br />

SAMARIA<br />

JUDAEA<br />

Nazareth<br />

Emmaus<br />

Bethany<br />

Jerusalem<br />

Bethlehem<br />

PHOENICIA<br />

Princedom<br />

of Herod<br />

AntipasCapernum<br />

Cana<br />

Sea of<br />

GALILEE Galilee<br />

Jer icho<br />

Dead<br />

Sea<br />

Caesarea<br />

Philippi<br />

DECAPOLIS<br />

Princedom<br />

of Herod<br />

Antipas<br />

SYRIA<br />

Princedom<br />

of Philip<br />

Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

0 30 Miles<br />

0 30 Km


PALESTINE During the<br />

Time of Christ<br />

30AD<br />

© 2009 Terri Johnson<br />

MAPS by<br />

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0 30 Miles<br />

0 30 Km<br />

Student <strong>Map</strong>


Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

The Rise of the Early Church<br />

1 - 100AD<br />

Paul’s First Missionary Journey<br />

Paul’s Second Missionary Journey<br />

Paul’s Third Missionary Journey<br />

Paul’s Journey to Rome<br />

Black Sea<br />

GALATIA<br />

THRACE<br />

Philippi<br />

MACEDONIA<br />

ITALY<br />

Rome<br />

Antioch<br />

Seleucia<br />

SYRIA<br />

Antioch<br />

Thessalonika<br />

Attalia<br />

Ephesus<br />

Corinth<br />

ACHAIA<br />

SICILY<br />

CRETE<br />

Syracuse<br />

Hippo Acra<br />

Sidon<br />

Hippo Regius<br />

Malta<br />

Carthage<br />

Jerusalem<br />

M e d i t e r r a n e a n S e a<br />

Alexandria<br />

0 500 Miles<br />

Red Sea<br />

Nile<br />

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S A H A R A<br />

Desert<br />

© 2009 Terri Johnson


Student <strong>Map</strong><br />

The Rise of the Early Church<br />

1 - 100AD<br />

Paul’s First Missionary Journey<br />

Paul’s Second Missionary Journey<br />

Paul’s Third Missionary Journey<br />

Paul’s Journey to Rome<br />

0 500 Miles<br />

0 800 Km<br />

Nile<br />

MAPS by<br />

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© 2009 Terri Johnson


Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

The ROMAN Empire<br />

largest c. 114AD<br />

BRITAIN<br />

GERMANY<br />

FRANCE<br />

Black Sea<br />

Constantinople<br />

Thessalonica<br />

Rome<br />

SPAIN<br />

Pompeii<br />

Athena<br />

ISRAEL<br />

Mediterranean Sea<br />

AFRICA<br />

EGYPT<br />

0 500 Miles<br />

0 800 Km<br />

MAPS by<br />

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© 2009 Terri Johnson


Student <strong>Map</strong><br />

The ROMAN Empire<br />

largest c. 114AD<br />

0 500 Miles<br />

MAPS by<br />

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0 800 Km<br />

© 2009 Terri Johnson


Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

MAPS by<br />

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Ural Mountains<br />

Barbarian Invasions<br />

500 - 800AD<br />

PICTS<br />

H U N S<br />

ANGLES/<br />

SAXONS<br />

CELTS<br />

BRETONS<br />

FRANKS<br />

Caspian<br />

Sea<br />

Caucasus Mtns<br />

OSTROGOTHS<br />

BURGUN-<br />

DIANS<br />

SUEVES<br />

Black<br />

Sea<br />

Byzantium<br />

(Constantinople)<br />

Rome<br />

VISIGOTHS<br />

0 500 Miles<br />

Antioch<br />

0 800 Km<br />

VANDALS/ALANS<br />

© 2009 Terri Johnson


Student <strong>Map</strong><br />

MAPS by<br />

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Barbarian Invasions<br />

500 - 800AD<br />

0 500 Miles<br />

0 800 Km<br />

© 2009 Terri Johnson


Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

The ROMAN Empire Divided<br />

BRITAIN<br />

395AD<br />

GERMANY<br />

FRANCE<br />

Black Sea<br />

Constantinople<br />

(formerly Byzantium<br />

currently Istanbul)<br />

Thessalonica<br />

Rome<br />

SPAIN<br />

Pompeii<br />

Athena<br />

ISRAEL<br />

Mediterranean Sea<br />

AFRICA<br />

EGYPT<br />

0 500 Miles<br />

0 800 Km<br />

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© 2009 Terri Johnson


Student <strong>Map</strong><br />

The ROMAN Empire Divided<br />

395AD<br />

0 500 Miles<br />

MAPS by<br />

<strong>Knowledge</strong> <strong>Quest</strong>, Inc.<br />

0 800 Km<br />

© 2009 Terri Johnson


Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

Arctic<br />

Ocean<br />

Laptev<br />

Sea<br />

Kara<br />

Sea<br />

WORLD MAP<br />

Beaufort<br />

Sea<br />

© 2009 <strong>Knowledge</strong> <strong>Quest</strong><br />

Lena<br />

Barent<br />

Sea<br />

Bering<br />

Sea<br />

Gulf of<br />

Alaska<br />

Sea of<br />

Okhotsk<br />

Hudson<br />

Bay<br />

Ob<br />

U r a l<br />

Baltic<br />

Sea<br />

Vistula<br />

North<br />

Sea<br />

NORTH AMERICA<br />

Vulga<br />

ASIA<br />

Ural<br />

Dnieper<br />

EUROPE<br />

Alps<br />

Rhine<br />

Seine<br />

Thames<br />

St. Lawrence<br />

G o b i D e s e r t<br />

Caspian<br />

Sea<br />

Turkestan<br />

Desert<br />

Black<br />

Sea<br />

Anatolia<br />

Iranian<br />

Desert<br />

Takla Makan<br />

Desert<br />

Danube<br />

Italian<br />

Peninsula Greek<br />

Peninsula<br />

Sicily<br />

Mediterranean<br />

Sea<br />

Crete<br />

Sinai<br />

Peninsula<br />

& Desert<br />

Pyrenees<br />

Rockies<br />

Great<br />

Basin<br />

Sierra<br />

Caucasus<br />

Appalachian<br />

Mississippi<br />

Sonoran<br />

Desert<br />

Death<br />

Valley<br />

Yellow (Huang Ho)<br />

Yangtze<br />

Tigris<br />

Euphrates<br />

Gulf of<br />

Mexico<br />

E. China<br />

Sea<br />

H i m a l a y a s<br />

Indus<br />

Nile<br />

Ganges<br />

Indian<br />

Arabian Desert<br />

Sea Bay of<br />

Bengal<br />

Arabian<br />

Desert<br />

Red<br />

Sea<br />

S a h a r a D e s e r t<br />

Atlantic<br />

Ocean<br />

AFRICA<br />

Caribbean<br />

Sea<br />

Amazon<br />

S. China<br />

Sea<br />

Indian<br />

Ocean<br />

Andes<br />

Pacific<br />

Ocean<br />

Coral<br />

Sea<br />

SOUTH<br />

AMERICA<br />

Great Dividing Range<br />

Great Sandy<br />

Desert<br />

Kalahari<br />

Desert<br />

AUSTRALIA<br />

Great Victoria<br />

Desert<br />

Atacama Desert<br />

Tasman<br />

Sea<br />

Patagonian<br />

Desert<br />

MAPS by<br />

<strong>Knowledge</strong> <strong>Quest</strong>, Inc.<br />

ANTARCTICA<br />

(Southern Ocean)<br />

© 2009 Terri Johnson


KUSH<br />

MAPS by<br />

<strong>Knowledge</strong> <strong>Quest</strong>, Inc.<br />

© 2009 Terri Johnson<br />

Ancient EGYPT<br />

5000BC - 2000BC<br />

NILE DELTA<br />

Third Cataracts<br />

Heliopolis<br />

Memphis<br />

LOWER EGYPT<br />

Meidum<br />

Giza<br />

Sakkar<br />

Abusir<br />

Abydos<br />

Valley of the Kings<br />

Herakleopolis<br />

Nile R.<br />

Second Cataracts<br />

Thebes<br />

UPPER EGYPT<br />

First Cataracts<br />

NUBIA<br />

Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

Red Sea


Mediterranean<br />

Sea<br />

PHILISTINES<br />

MAPS by<br />

<strong>Knowledge</strong> <strong>Quest</strong>, Inc.<br />

© 2009 Terri Johnson<br />

ISRAEL’s Golden Age<br />

Gaza<br />

Ephraim<br />

Ekron Dan<br />

Ashdod<br />

Ashkelon<br />

Gath<br />

Simeon<br />

Judah<br />

Asher<br />

Valley of Elah<br />

Zebulun<br />

Issachar<br />

Mt. Gilboa<br />

Manasseh<br />

Mizpah<br />

Ramah<br />

EDOM<br />

Nephtali<br />

Jerusalem<br />

Bethlehem<br />

En Gedi<br />

Horesh<br />

HITTITES<br />

PHOENICIA<br />

Manasseh<br />

Gad<br />

Reuben<br />

MOAB<br />

SYRIA<br />

Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

AMMON<br />

0 30 Miles<br />

0 30 Km


Corfu<br />

Ithaca<br />

Zakynthos<br />

MACEDONIA<br />

(Dorians)<br />

Pylos<br />

GREECE<br />

Sparta<br />

Golden Age of GREECE<br />

400BC<br />

Delphi<br />

Gla<br />

EUBOIA<br />

Marathon<br />

Corinth Athens<br />

Thebes<br />

Achaea<br />

Mycenae<br />

ATTICA<br />

Olympia<br />

Iolkos<br />

MAPS by<br />

<strong>Knowledge</strong> <strong>Quest</strong>, Inc.<br />

© 2009 Terri Johnson<br />

Mt. Olympus<br />

PELOPONNESE<br />

Thessalonica<br />

C a pe M a le e<br />

Kythera<br />

Philippi<br />

Bay of Sala mis<br />

Skyros<br />

Aegean<br />

Sea<br />

Cyclades Islands<br />

Knossos<br />

Ismaros<br />

Thera<br />

(Cycladics)<br />

CRETE<br />

(Minoans)<br />

Tenedos<br />

Lesbos<br />

Mt. Mimas<br />

Khios<br />

Same<br />

Troy<br />

Hellespont<br />

(Trojans)<br />

Patmos<br />

Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

LYDIA<br />

Ephesus<br />

IONIA (Ionians)<br />

Miletus<br />

ASIA MINOR


Teacher’s Answer <strong>Map</strong><br />

The ROMAN Empire<br />

largest c. 114AD<br />

BRITAIN<br />

GERMANY<br />

FRANCE<br />

Black Sea<br />

Constantinople<br />

Thessalonica<br />

Rome<br />

SPAIN<br />

Pompeii<br />

Athena<br />

ISRAEL<br />

Mediterranean Sea<br />

AFRICA<br />

EGYPT<br />

0 500 Miles<br />

0 800 Km<br />

MAPS by<br />

<strong>Knowledge</strong> <strong>Quest</strong>, Inc.<br />

© 2009 Terri Johnson


$10 Off the Collection<br />

Use coupon code: HEFBundle10<br />

⇒ Apply towards the 2 CD Set -<br />

http://www.knowledgequestmaps.com/<strong>Map</strong><strong>Trek</strong>CD.php<br />

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Or grab the Mobile App for iPhone/iPad for just $9.99 here:<br />

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