Mitul lui Icar, clasa a VIII-a | Quizalize

My Classes
Find resources
My Library
Create

Loading...

Mitul lui Icar, clasa a VIII-a | Quizalize

Loading...

Loading...

Loading...

Loading...

placeholder image to represent content

Mitul lui Icar, clasa a VIII-a

Quiz by Елена Савастин

Customize this quiz to suit your class

Instantly translate to 100+ languages

Measure skills

from any curriculum

Tag the questions with any skills you have. Your dashboard will track each student's mastery of each skill.

Give this quiz to my class

as a classroom game

as homework

as an exam

as a printed PDF

Q 1/20
Score 0
Miturile sunt istorisiri despre ...
30
eroi folclorici
viața sfinților
zeii antici
Q 2/20
Score 0
Cine i-a întemnițat pe Dedal și Icar în labirint?
30
Minos
Zeus
Helios

20 questions

Q.

Miturile sunt istorisiri despre ...

Question Image

1

30 sec

Q.

Cine i-a întemnițat pe Dedal și Icar în labirint?

Question Image

2

30 sec

Q.

Cine a construit Labirintul?

Question Image

3

30 sec

Q.

Câte perechi de aripi a construit Dedal?

Question Image

4

30 sec

Q.

Dedal a construit o pereche de aripi din ...

Question Image

5

30 sec

Q.

Din ceară și pene meșterul a construit ...

6

30 sec

Q.

Ce i-a sfătuit tatăl fiului său?

Question Image

7

30 sec

Q.

Ce s-a întâmplat cu ceara la soare?

8

30 sec

Q.

Icar și Dedal au fost ...

9

30 sec

Q.

Dedal îi spunea fiului său să fie ...

10

30 sec

Q.

Zeul Helios trimitea către Icar și Dedal ...

Question Image

11

30 sec

Q.

Icar și Dedal fericiți au ajuns la Sicilia.

12

30 sec

Q.

Dedal când a înțeles că și-a pierdut fiul este ...

13

30 sec

Q.

Miturile sunt istorisiri despre ...

14

30 sec

Q.

Cine este Dedal?

15

30 sec

Q.

Icar este fiul lui...

16

30 sec

Q.

Lui Dedal i-a venit gândul ...

17

30 sec

Q.

Dedal a construit...

18

30 sec

Q.

Cum se simțea în zbor Icar?

Question Image

19

30 sec

Q.

Cum Icar a dispărut ?

Question Image

20

30 sec

Related quizzes

Mitul lui Icar
Mitul lui Icar și Dedal
Mitul manastirea argesului
Micul matematician
Mitu on pildil?
Smallpox epidemics had struck the tribes of the Upper Missouri at least twice before the terrible epidemic of 1837. The earlier epidemics of 1781 and 1801 took the lives of thousands of Mandans, Hidatsas, and Arikaras and forced them to move north to re-build their villages near the mouth of the Knife River. However, not long after the earthlodge villages became established on the Knife, they experienced the worst smallpox epidemic ever. Fort Clark was a fur-trading post that had been built in 1823 just a few miles south of the mouth of the Knife River on the west bank of the Missouri River. One-quarter mile from the fort was the Mandan village of Mitu'tahakto's (meh TOOT ah hahnk tosh). Within 15 miles of the post were several more Mandan, Arikara, and Hidatsa villages. Earlier epidemics and inter-tribal conflict had forced the earthlodge peoples north to the Knife River. The Yanktonais, Crows, Assiniboines and other tribes traveled to Fort Clark bringing buffalo robes and furs to trade for tobacco, guns, cloth, and other goods. Fort Clark was a busy, densely populated center of international trade. On June 18, 1837, the steamboat St. Peters approached Fort Clark. In addition to supplies, the St. Peters brought Andrew Jackson Chardon, the two-year-old son of Fort Clark’s superintendent, Francis Chardon. Chardon met the boat some 30 miles downstream. He removed his son from the boat and heard the news that people on the boat were infected with smallpox. When the steamboat landed at Fort Clark, people came and went from the boat to the fort and the villages. Workers from the boat and the post unloaded goods and loaded bales of furs. All of the activity took place in less than 24 hours amid a “frolick” of singing and dancing and celebration. Once loaded, the St. Peters headed upstream to Fort Union carrying the deadly virus. On July 14, 1837, Chardon noted in his journal that a Mandan man had died of smallpox in the village. (See Document 2.) Chardon knew that smallpox would become an epidemic and that many more would die, but the extent of the epidemic stunned him. He recorded the deaths of important village leaders including the highly-respected second chief of the Mandans, Four Bears. He heard, probably second-hand, the death-speech of Four Bears (See Document 2, entry for July 30.) and recorded it in his journal. Chardon was unable to keep track of the number of deaths: “they die so fast that it is impossible,” he wrote. Survivors swore revenge against Chardon for bringing death to their villages. There were murders and threats of murder as the deeply despairing Mandans tried to avenge the deaths of their families and friends. Some people, sick with smallpox or feeling desperate from the loss of every member of their family, committed suicide. Suicide was unknown among the Mandans and Hidatsas before the epidemic. Before the disease reached the post, Chardon sent his oldest son downriver to Fort Pierre. The boy was sent on to his grandparents’ home in Pennsylvania. The younger son, Andrew Jackson, remained with Chardon (the boy’s mother had died in April before the epidemic). When the disease finally penetrated the walls of the fort, Andrew Jackson sickened and died as did many other young children of the post employees. When the disease reached Fort Union, more people, both Indians and non-Indians, were exposed and suffered. The superintendent at Fort Union tried to inoculate as many people as he could. Many tribes fled the area and probably saved many lives in doing so. The disease however, continued to spread across the northern Great Plains where the Indians had been denied access to the 1832 federal vaccination program. The Mandan people suffered the greatest losses in the epidemic. Frequent, close contact among the people of the villages and the fur trade post helped to spread the disease quickly. About 2,000 Mandans lived in the Knife River villages in the spring of 1837. By October, 138 people remained alive. The survivors moved from the village at Fort Clark to other villages. The Arikaras, who had lost perhaps two-thirds of their population, moved into Mitu'tahakto's. They harvested the Mandans’ garden crops that year and remained in the village near Fort Clark.
Biology
KBC