OCR GCSE Ancient History · J198
Paper 1, Paper 2
Revise: Archaeological SourcesArchaeological evidence includes things people made, used and built. A statue can reveal how a community wished to remember its past; a temple can reveal investment in religion and public building; a voting token can preserve a trace of political participation. These objects help us investigate the transformation of Athens and Samos during 546–483 BC.
- Revise: Visual Battle Narratives: The Alexander Mosaic and Sarcophagus
Physical remains of the past, including buildings, objects and artworks, used to investigate ancient societies.
- Revise: Historical Evidence for the Regal Period
Physical remains of past activity, such as pottery, burials and buildings, studied to understand earlier societies.
3 more notes
- Revise: Etruscan Kings: Accession, Power, and Evidence
Evidence from physical remains, such as buildings, objects and inscriptions, used to investigate the past.
- Revise: Archaeological Sources
Physical remains from the past, such as coins, sculpture and buildings, used to investigate history.
- Revise: Archaeological Sources
Material evidence from the past, such as coins, buildings, tombstones and writing tablets, used to investigate historical societies.