stricted to fourth and uppermost levels.
             Mithraism Mithras was a Persian deity and was especially popular among the soldiers and merchants during the fourth century CE. They were converted to his faith as they traveled across the Empire. Some of the titles of Mithras included Lord of Light, God of Truth, Saviour from Death and Giver of Bliss. At the heart of the worship of Mithras was the ritual of killing a bull, this act signified a spiritual victory of life over death of good over evil.
             Pax Romana There was no system of nation states; a sense of community came from belonging to a certain culture. This was in the second century CE. In the peaceful years of the reigns of Hardin and Antoniuns Pius. The provinces were secure and interconnected by a network of well maintained roads and trade routes. Even remote cities were flourishing and everywhere there was a remarkably uniform air of Romanity.
             Minoans It is known as the earlier Greek civilizations. They settled on Crete around 3000 BCE. They were the first people to use copper and bronze tools in 1300 BCE. They traded with Egyptians and with sailing ships. Knossos had a mansion built. This was where King Minos lived. Underneath the mansion was a labyrinth, this was where the Minator was. In about 1100 BCE mainland Greece took over Crete.
             Sir Arthur Evans Sir Arthur Evans (1851-1941) was an English archaeologist best known for his excavation of the Palace of Knossos on the island of Crete. He was a significant and much celebrated figure of his day, whose work and vision have had a profound effect on scholarly views of Cretan and My
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