Marriage Patterns Within Upper-Class Muslim Society Around the Year 1000

question 59

Multiple Choice

Marriage patterns within upper-class Muslim society around the year 1000 differed from classical Greek and Roman patterns because:

• A) Muslims could not engage in same-sex marriage, whereas Greeks and Romans could.
• B) Muslim men could not marry until they were at least 35, whereas Greek and Roman men could marry at any age.
• C) women were highly valued in Muslim society, whereas they were not in Greece or Rome.
• D) Muslim men were permitted to have more than one wife, whereas Greek and Roman men were not.
• E) Muslim women were permitted to have more than one husband, whereas Greek and Roman women were not.

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Definitions:

Stimulus Orienting

The process of directing attention toward a specific stimulus in the environment.

Perceptual-Motor Skills

Abilities that involve the coordination of perception and movement, enabling individuals to perform tasks requiring fine or gross motor actions in response to visual or other sensory information.

Habituate

The process by which an individual becomes accustomed to a stimulus and eventually stops responding to it with the same intensity.

Conceptual Understandings

The grasp of ideas, principles, and theories, enabling deep comprehension beyond mere facts or procedures.