test requirements

• Polytheism: Belief in or worship of multiple deities or gods.
• Monotheism: Belief in or worship of a single deity or god.
• Pyramid: A monumental structure with a square or triangular base and four triangular sides, built in ancient Egypt as tombs for pharaohs and their queens.
• Mummy: A preserved human or animal body, typically wrapped in cloth, often associated with ancient Egyptian burial practices.
• Vestal Virgins: Priestesses of Vesta, the Roman goddess of the hearth, responsible for maintaining the sacred fire in the Temple of Vesta and remaining celibate during their thirty-year service.
• Zeus: The king of the gods in Greek mythology, ruler of Mount Olympus and the sky, known for his lightning bolt.
• Hades: In Greek mythology, the god of the underworld and the dead.
• Poseidon: In Greek mythology, the god of the sea, earthquakes, and horses, often depicted with a trident.
• Olympic Games: Ancient Greek athletic competitions held in honor of Zeus at Olympia every four years.
• Canaan: An ancient region in the Near East, corresponding roughly to modern-day Israel, Palestine, Lebanon, and parts of Jordan and Syria, the Promised land
• Yahweh: The personal name of God in the Hebrew Bible and one of the principal gods worshipped by the Israelites.
• Old Testament: The first part of the Christian Bible, comprising the sacred scriptures of Judaism, including the Torah and other historical and prophetic writings
• New Testament: The second part of the Christian Bible, containing the teachings and accounts of Jesus Christ and the early Christian Church.
• Babylonian Captivity: The period in ancient Jewish history during which a number of Jews from the Kingdom of Judah were forcibly exiled to Babylon by Nebuchadnezzar II.
• Bible: The sacred scripture of Christianity, consisting of the Old and New Testaments.
• Talmud: The central text of Rabbinic Judaism, a collection of writings that interpret and expand upon the Torah.
• Ten Commandments: A set of biblical principles relating to ethics and worship, given by God to Moses on Mount Sinai.
• Synagogue: A Jewish house of worship and communal center for prayer, study, and assembly.
• Sabbath: The seventh day of the week, observed as a day of rest and worship in Judaism and some Christian denominations.
• Messiah: A savior or liberator, particularly in Jewish and Christian theology.
• Synod: An assembly of ecclesiastical officials or representatives, especially within the Christian Church, to discuss and decide on church matters.
• Episkopos: An overseer or bishop in the early Christian Church.
• Diakonos: A deacon, an ordained minister in some Christian churches.
• Presbyter: An elder or priest in some Christian denominations.
• Apostle: A messenger or ambassador, especially one of the twelve disciples chosen by Jesus to preach the gospel.
• Persecution: Hostility and mistreatment directed towards individuals or groups, often because of their religious beliefs or ethnicity.
• Trinity: The Christian doctrine of the unity of God in three persons: Father, Son (Jesus Christ), and Holy Spirit.
• Heretics: Those who hold beliefs that are contrary to orthodox religious doctrine.
• Huns, Vandals, Goths, Franks: Various tribes and peoples who played significant roles in the decline of the Western Roman Empire, often associated with the Migration Period.
• Salic Laws: Laws regulating succession in the Frankish kingdoms, excluding females from inheritance.
• Majordomos: High-ranking officials who served as stewards or administrators in the Frankish kingdoms.
• Chancery: The office or department responsible for handling official correspondence and documents in medieval and early modern European governments.
• Counties: Administrative divisions within medieval and early modern European territories, governed by counts.
• Marks (őrgrófság): Border territories or marchlands in medieval Hungary.
• Margrave: A military governor or ruler of a border territory or march.
• Count / Comes: A nobleman or official appointed to oversee a county or administrative district.
• Hijra: The migration of the Islamic prophet Muhammad and his followers from Mecca to Medina in 622 AD, marking the beginning of the Islamic calendar.
• Koran: The central religious text of Islam, believed to be the word of God as revealed to Muhammad.
• Ramadan: The ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar, observed by fasting from dawn to sunset as a period of reflection and spiritual growth.
• Caliph: The political and religious leader of the Muslim community, regarded as the successor to Muhammad.