ANTIQUITY Crossword Puzzle

QUESTIONS LIST: ancient: something from a long time ago, often relating to history or the past, civilization: a society that has developed complex systems of government, culture, and technology, ruins: the remains of buildings, cities, or other structures that have been damaged or destroyed over time, temple: a building dedicated to religious or spiritual worship, statue: a sculpture representing a person, animal, or object, typically made of stone, metal, or wood, pyramid: a large structure with a square or triangular base and four triangular sides, often built as a tomb in ancient egypt, tomb: a grave or burial chamber, often containing the remains of a deceased person, emperor: a ruler of an empire or a large political territory, pharaoh: a title used for the ancient kings of egypt, archaeology: the study of past human societies through the analysis of artifacts, structures, and other physical remains, artifact: an object made or used by humans in the past, typically of cultural or historical significance, mosaic: a picture or pattern made by arranging small colored pieces of glass, stone, or other materials, scribe: a person who writes or copies documents by hand, often in ancient times, scroll: a rolled-up piece of parchment, paper, or other material, often used for writing or recording information, chariot: a two-wheeled vehicle drawn by horses, used in ancient times for transportation and warfare, gladiator: a trained fighter who entertained audiences in ancient rome by engaging in combat with other gladiators or animals, colosseum: an ancient amphitheater in rome, italy, famous for its gladiatorial contests and other public spectacles, aqueduct: a man-made channel or pipe used to transport water from one place to another, often over long distances, oracle: a person or place regarded as having special powers of prophecy or divination, often consulted for advice or guidance, hieroglyphics: a system of writing used by ancient egyptians, consisting of pictorial symbols, catacombs: underground tunnels or passages used as burial places, especially in ancient rome, fresco: a painting done rapidly in watercolor on wet plaster on a wall or ceiling, so that the colors penetrate the plaster and become fixed as it dries, mythology: a collection of myths or stories that explain natural phenomena, religious beliefs, or the origins of the universe and humanity, pantheon: a temple dedicated to all the gods, or a group of, bridge : where we can walk over rivers without getting wet