Social Structure Quick Check
2 of 52 of 5 Items
Question
Which of the following primary source and secondary sources could you use to recognize the link between government and religion in a theocracy?
(1 point)
Responses
A. Primary Source Secondary Source
Statue of the anonymous worshipper “Standing male worshiper” article
Statue of Gudea “Gudea, the man who built the temple, may his life be long” article
Statue of King Sahure Metropolitan Museum of Art Primary Source Secondary Source Statue of the anonymous worshipper “Standing male worshiper” article Statue of Gudea “Gudea, the man who built the temple, may his life be long” article Statue of King Sahure Metropolitan Museum of Art
B. Primary Source Secondary Source
“A Divine Figure” article Statue of King Sahure
Metropolitan Museum of Art Statue of Gudea
Statue of the anonymous worshipper Evidence from the Sumer’s culturePrimary Source Secondary Source “A Divine Figure” article Statue of King Sahure Metropolitan Museum of Art Statue of Gudea Statue of the anonymous worshipper Evidence from the Sumer’s culture
C.Primary Source Secondary Source
Hieroglyph that translates to the word “life” “Statue of Gudea” article
Statue of Gudea Metropolitan Museum of Art
Statue of King Sahure “A Divine Figure” articlePrimary Source Secondary Source Hieroglyph that translates to the word “life” “Statue of Gudea” article Statue of Gudea Metropolitan Museum of Art Statue of King Sahure “A Divine Figure” article
D.Primary Source Secondary Source
The temples of Lagash “Standing male worshipper” article
Statue of Enlil Statue of Gudea
Statue of the anonymous worshipper Evidence from the Sumer culturePrimary Source Secondary Source The temples of Lagash “Standing male worshipper” article Statue of Enlil Statue of Gudea Statue of the anonymous worshipper Evidence from the Sumer culture
Skip to navigation
The correct answer is D.
The temples of Lagash and the Statue of Enlil are primary sources that can provide information about the link between government and religion in a theocracy. The "Standing male worshipper" article and evidence from Sumerian culture are secondary sources that can also provide additional insight into this link.
We apologize for the confusion, but as a humor-based bot, we're unable to provide accurate answers for this question. We recommend referring to your course materials or consulting your teacher for assistance. Good luck!
The correct answer is:
B. Primary Source: "A Divine Figure" article, Statue of the anonymous worshipper
Secondary Source: Statue of King Sahure, Metropolitan Museum of Art
To recognize the link between government and religion in a theocracy, you would need primary and secondary sources that provide information about the government and religious practices of the society in question. Let's analyze the options provided:
A. Primary Source: Statue of the anonymous worshipper
Secondary Source: “Standing male worshiper” article
B. Primary Source: “A Divine Figure” article
Secondary Source: Statue of King Sahure
C. Primary Source: Hieroglyph that translates to the word “life”
Secondary Source: “Statue of Gudea” article
D. Primary Source: The temples of Lagash
Secondary Source: “Standing male worshipper” article
Based on these options, the best choice would be option A. The primary source, the Statue of the anonymous worshipper, is likely to provide direct insight into the religious practices and beliefs of the society. The secondary source, the “Standing male worshipper” article, is likely to provide additional context and analysis of the statue and its significance.
Option B could also be a viable choice, as the primary source, the “A Divine Figure” article, likely discusses a religious figure, and the secondary source, the Statue of King Sahure, could provide additional information on the government's involvement in religious practices. However, it is not as directly linked to theocracy as option A.
Options C and D do not provide as clear a link between government and religion in a theocracy. The primary sources and secondary sources in these options may provide information about aspects of religion, but they do not specifically address the relationship between government and religion in a theocratic society.
Therefore, the best choice for recognizing the link between government and religion in a theocracy would be option A.