세계 역사 퀴즈

The period of human history characterized by the use of stone tools, spanning from roughly 700,000 years ago to the beginning of the Neolithic Age.

A period in human history marked by the widespread use of bronze tools and weapons. It began around 2000-1500 BCE in various parts of the world.

A legendary ancient Korean kingdom that is believed to have been founded in 2333 BCE. Its existence is largely based on historical records and archeological findings.

One of the Three Kingdoms of Korea, founded in 57 CE by King Bak Hyeokgeose. It is renowned for its strong military and its distinctive culture, including its use of Silla pottery and its contributions to Buddhist art.

One of the Three Kingdoms of Korea, established in 37 CE by King Dongmyeongseong. It was known for its military prowess and its distinctive culture, including its unique style of murals and its strong influence on the development of Korean Buddhism.

One of the Three Kingdoms of Korea, founded in 18 CE by King Onjo. It was known for its strong maritime trade and its sophisticated culture, including its development of a unique style of architecture and its pioneering use of the hangeul alphabet.

A significant event in Korean history, signaling the end of Goguryeo's control in the region. Goguryeo successfully expelled the Chinese military forces that had occupied the region.

A notable event in Korean history, signifying the adoption of Buddhism in Baekje. This marked the beginning of a significant influence of Buddhist philosophy and culture within the Baekje kingdom.

An ancient Mesopotamian empire that dominated Western Asia in the 7th and 8th centuries BCE. Its empire was characterized by its powerful military and its advanced methods of administration.

A significant event in the history of the Western Roman Empire, signifying its decline and fall. In 476 CE, the Western Roman Empire ceased to exist as a cohesive political entity.

One of the oldest and most influential civilizations in the world, originating in the Yellow River Valley of China around 2500 BCE. It is known for its intricate writing system, its advancements in agriculture, and its sophisticated social structure.

A monotheistic religion that originated in Mecca, Arabia, around 610 CE. It is based on the teachings of the prophet Muhammad, and its key principles include faith in one God, prayer, charity, fasting, and pilgrimage.

A significant event in European history, marking the separation of the Roman Catholic Church from the Eastern Orthodox Church in 1054 CE. This division resulted in two distinct branches of Christianity, each with its own theological interpretations and practices.

A series of military campaigns launched by European Christians in the 11th to 13th centuries, primarily aimed at reclaiming the Holy Land from Muslim rule. These campaigns resulted in significant cultural exchange and political ramifications.

A book written by the Italian explorer Marco Polo, published in 1299 CE. It offers a first-hand account of his travels to Asia during the late 13th century, providing valuable insights into the culture, geography, and political landscape of the East.

A key event in Korean history, marking the fall of Goryeo and the rise of Joseon. The new Joseon Dynasty, established in 1392 CE, ushered in a new era for Korean culture, politics, and society.

A pivotal event in the history of the Byzantine Empire, marking its fall to the Ottoman Turks in 1453 CE. This conquest signaled the decline of the Byzantine Empire and the rise of the Ottoman Empire.

A series of events that aimed to modernize China in the 20th century. The Great Leap Forward aimed to rapidly industrialize China, while the Cultural Revolution aimed to purge capitalist elements and promote communist ideals.

A policy launched by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in the 1930s to address the Great Depression. The New Deal aimed to provide economic relief, stimulate recovery, and reform the financial system.

A major conflict that raged from 1939 to 1945, involving most of the world's major powers. It resulted in an estimated 40-85 million deaths, making it one of deadliest conflicts in history.

A policy of containing the spread of communism, adopted by the United States during the Cold War. It aimed to prevent the expansion of communist influence, particularly in Eastern Europe.

A plan launched by the United States in 1948 to provide economic aid to war-torn European countries, aimed at helping them recover and prevent them from falling under communist influence.

A historical event in which the Soviet Union blockaded West Berlin, preventing the Allied powers from delivering supplies to the city. The blockade lasted for nearly a year, from 1948-1949.

A significant event in the Korean peninsula’s history, where the Korean peninsula was divided into two separate states, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK or North Korea) and the Republic of Korea (ROK or South Korea).

A declaration of human rights adopted by the United Nations General Assembly in 1948, aimed at establishing common standards of achievement for all people and nations in the world.