| Sort by Title | |
|---|---|
| Social Impact of Martin Luther IWithout a doubt the Protestant Reformation had a profound impact on religion, but Martin Luther's rebellion of faith also inspired a social revolution.Grades 6-8 | 9-12 History-Social Science |
| Social Impact of Martin Luther IIIn 1525, the peasants of Germany took Martin Luther's teachings on spiritual equality to their logical conclusion and rebelled against their betters. He was not amused.Grades 6-8 | 9-12 History-Social Science |
| Social Impact of Martin Luther IIIIn 1525 the suffering peasants of Germany revolted. They expected the support of another rebel against authority, theologian Martin Luther. They would be disappointed.Grades 6-8 | 9-12 History-Social Science |
| New Zealand Culture Clash IInevitably the ever-expanding European colonial enterprise discovered Zeelandia Nova, but when Dutch arrived in New Zealand in 1642 they found a well established culture already there.Grades 6-8 History-Social Science |
| New Zealand Culture Clash IIWith the arrival of Europeans in New Zealand, the indigenous culture of the Maori faced a challenge which they were unable to resist.Grades 6-8 History-Social Science |
| Balkan Morass IFor centuries the territory of the former Yugoslavia has been awash in political, ethnic, and religious dispute. It just seems to go on and on and on.Grades 6-8 History-Social Science |
| Bayeux Tapestry IThe white cliffs of southern England shimmered just at the edge of sight and Roman, missionary, Viking, Briton, Angle, Saxon and Jute established homes and fortunes only to be challenged to defend their inheritance from subsequent marauders.Grades 6-8 History-Social Science |
| Bayeux Tapestry IITo commemorate its victory on the battlefield at Hastings in 1066, the Norman aristocracy used a wonderful work of propaganda art, the Bayeux Tapestry.Grades 6-8 History-Social Science |
| The Battle of Actium IIFor thirteen years after the assassination of Julius Caesar in 44 BCE, Marc Antony and Caesar’s nephew Octavian circled around each other seeking ultimate power in the Roman Empire. The issue was decided at Actium.Grades 6-8 History-Social Science |
| The Battle of Actium IIn the fall of 31 BCE, Roman forces allied with Octavian, nephew of the assassinated Julius Caesar, defeated the combined fleets of his great rival Marc Antony and Antony’s consort Cleopatra. It was the end of much more than Antony’s ambitions.Grades 6-8 History-Social Science |
