What people of the region were identified as the “Purple People” in the text, a Greek word which identifies this society’s production of purple and blue textiles?            Group of answer choicesPhoeniciansKushitesMedesAssyrians

Greek History, culture, or art after Alexander the GreatGroup of answer choicesColonyAcropolisHelotHellenistic

What was the source of Tyrian Purple?*100 pointsthe blue-ring octopusTsetse flymuskrat glandmurex snailSubmitClear form

All of the following belong to the Greek civilization EXCEPTGroup of answer choicesPythagorasGalenHippocratesEmpedocles

The social group composed of descendants of datus and maharlikas, wealthy hacenderos, and local government leaders was known as the __________.Group of answer choicesPrincipaliaInquilinosCommoners

Many historians argue that the intense cultural and economic exchanges between the Mediterranean region and the Norse peoples during the 8th to 11th centuries played a crucial role in shaping Viking society, influencing everything from art to trade practices. This perspective is compelling, considering the archaeological evidence of Mediterranean goods found in Norse lands. However, attributing such broad societal changes solely to external influences overlooks the internal dynamics and innovations within Norse society itself, a point that critics argue has not been sufficiently explored in scholarly discussions.9Mark for ReviewABCWhich choice best states the main idea of the text?AWhile the interaction between the Mediterranean region and the Norse peoples undeniably affected Viking society, the emphasis on this external influence diminishes the recognition of the Norse's own contributions to their societal development.BThe argument that Mediterranean influences were central to the evolution of Viking society in the 8th to 11th centuries is supported by the significant amount of Mediterranean goods discovered in Norse archaeological sites.CThe economic and cultural exchanges between the Mediterranean region and the Norse peoples are often overstated, with insufficient evidence to suggest a significant impact on Viking society.DThe influence of the Mediterranean on Norse society, especially in terms of art and trade, has been convincingly demonstrated by archaeological findings, although some scholars dispute its extent.