UNIT 1.3 South Asia and Southeast Asia

What is it called when two or more cultures come together to create something that is a blending of the two cultures?

• syncretism

• recreationism

• Bi-creativity

• Cultural replenishment

What was the Arab Islamic kingdom that conquered Northern India in the Middle Ages?

• Srivijaya Kingdom

• Rajput Kingdom

• Vijayanagar

• Delhi Sultanate

What was the name of the tax required of non-Muslims in the Islamic kingdoms?

• Jihadi tax

• jizya tax

• Anadal tax

• Respit Tax

A good example of syncretism was when Muslim merchants and Hindu merchants created a language that blended words from both languages. This made trade easier between the two in Northern India. What was the language called?

• Lao

• Malay

• Urdu

• Khmer

What examples show Hindu and Islamic scholars in India shared information and improved upon each others works?

• The improvement in weapons and gunpowder

• The improvement of astrology, astronomy, and math

• a shared appreciation of democracy and economics

• The improvement of travel maps

The traditional Southern Indian kingdom of Vijayanagar was extremely devoted to what religion?

• Islam

• Judaism

• Zoroastrianism

• Hinduism

The Kingdom of Vijayanagar created a cult within the Hindu religion that focused on mysticism, and didn't discriminate against women or people of lower castes which is common in traditional Hinduism. What is this religious group/cult called?

• Delhi Cult

• Zoroastrian Cult

• Bhakti Movement

• Sufi Cult

Because the Vijayanagar could not travel through Delhi Sultanate land, they began trading by sea with merchants in what part of Asia?

• Northern Asia

• Middle East

• East Asia

• Southeast Asia

For people trading by land from India to China, there was a kingdom in Cambodia that was perfect for acting as a mid-point in trade. What was this kingdom's name?

• Khmer

• Vijayanagar

• Delhi Sultanate

• Srivijaya

The Kingdom of Khmer was originally a Hindu Kingdom but slowly changed into a ________ kingdom.

• Christian

• Islamic

• Buddhist

• Bhakti