The size and scope of Roman architecture is largely due to what invention(s)? Pantheon, 118–125 ce (Early Empire). Rome, Italy.

Augustus commissioned Virgil to write an epic poem modeled after the works of this poet. 

According to the text, the classical style of the friezes of the Ara Pacis are likely modeled on the friezes of the ________. Ara Pacis Augustae (Altar of Augustan Peace), 13–9 bce.

The products of cellular respiration are: 

In Eukaryotic cells the electron transport system occurs in the mitochondria. 

Cicero is best known to history as one of its greatest _____, although he preferred to be remembered for his accomplishments in the political realm. 

“Just as we can pick out a few similarities between Greek and Etruscan sculpture, Etruscan tombs might appear to us as a throwback to ancient [BLANK-1]. At a time when the Greeks were burying their dead in simple shaft graves, the Etruscans were constructing elaborate tombs that simulated their earthly environments. Carved out of bedrock, the walls of underground tombs were covered with hundreds of everyday items carved in low relief, including kitchen utensils, mirrors, pillows, weapons, and shields. Networks of rooms resemble actual houses, complete with seating on which terra-cotta sculptures of the deceased may have perched. It is as if someone lived there.”  Be sure that you have spelled your answer(s) correctly to receive credit. Sarcophagus, ca. 520 bce (Etruscan)

The enzyme that forms a channel in the inner membrane of the mitochondria and phosphorylates ADP (ADP + P) is:  

“[BLANK-1] adopted the concept of the One as defined in Plato’s Timaeus. Plotinus taught that the One was a transcendent and unknowable being who had created life and, unlike Greek and Roman gods who were capable of whimsical and amoral behavior, was good.” Be sure that you have spelled your answer(s) correctly to receive credit.

While Apollo of Veii borrows several characteristics from Archaic Greek sculpture, which of the following are distinctly Etruscan?  Select all that apply. Apollo of Veii, ca. 510–500 bce.