問題詳情

第 31 至 35 題為題組
請依文意在文章後所提供的選項中分別選出最適當者
      Every civilization is built upon rules and regulations. In ancient Egypt, the government was dominatedby a single figure, the Pharaoh, who was considered the divine representative of gods on earth.   31   Hewas the supreme ruler and owned all of Egypt, the land and all the people who lived there.
          32   There was a hierarchy of rulers and leaders below him who ran different aspects of thegovernment. The primary leader under the Pharaoh was named the vizier. The vizier was the “right-handman” of the Pharaoh and had a status equivalent to that of a prime minister.   33   They ruled over anarea of land called a nome. A nome was like a state or province.
     Other officials that reported to the Pharaoh were the army commander, chief treasurer, and the ministerof public works. Since government and religion were inseparable in ancient Egypt, many of the officialswere also priests and holy men. This group had a special status above the rest of the citizens, forming akind of nobility.   34   
      In the several-thousand-year span of Egyptian history, the general method of governing was quiteconsistent.   35   The consistency of this governing system is what allowed Egypt to remain a prominentcountry for such a long time.

(AB) Under the vizier were local governors called nomarks.
(AC) The Pharaoh, however, could not run the government all by himself.
(AD) As a living god, the Pharaoh was given absolute control over his subjects.
(AE) Governors of specific pieces of land were sometimes controlled by the vizier.
(BC) It only changed when parts of Egypt were invaded or someone overthrew the government.
(BD) Together with the Pharaoh, the viziers, and the nomarks, these officials and nobles governed the country.
【題組】31.

參考答案

答案:A,D
難度:適中0.6
書單:沒有書單,新增

用户評論

Nana】評論

(AD) As a living god, the Pharaoh was given absolute control over his subjects. He was the supreme ruler and owned all of Egypt, the land and all the people who lived there.

自律自強】評論

Every civilization is built upon rules and regulations. In ancient Egypt, the government was dominated by a single figure, the Pharaoh法老王, who was considered the divine representative of gods on earth.   31 As a living god, the Pharaoh was given absolute control over his subjects.   He was the supreme ruler and owned all of Egypt, the land and all the people who lived there.          32 The Pharaoh, however, could not run the government all by himself.  There was a hierarchy of rulers 統治者階級and leaders below him who ran different aspects of the government. The primary leader under the Pharaoh was named the vizier(伊斯蘭)高官,大臣. The vizier was the “right-hand man” of the Pharaoh and had a status equivalent to that of a prime minister.   33 Under the vizier were local governors called nomarks.  They ruled over an area of land called a nome(諾姆省,古埃及一省). A nome was like a state or province.     Other officials that reported to the Pharaoh were the army commander, chief treasurer, and the minister of public works. Since government and religion were inseparable in ancient Egypt, many of the officials were also priests and holy men. This group had a special status above the rest of the citizens, forming a kind of nobility.   34 Together with the Pharaoh, the viziers, and the nomarks, these officials and nobles governed the country.         In the several-thousand-year span of Egyptian history, the general method of governing was quite consistent.   35 It only changed when parts of Egypt were invaded or someone overthrew the government.   The consistency of this governing system is what allowed Egypt to remain a prominent country for such a long time.#novel KK[ˋnɑv!]小說  noble KK[ˋnob!]貴族