What ancient nation are you?

The test will allow you to determine which of the eight ancient nations do you belong to.

Wojtek Czabanowski
Created by Wojtek Czabanowski(User Generated Content*)User Generated Content is not posted by anyone affiliated with, or on behalf of, Playbuzz.com.
On Apr 13, 2017

You choose a place to settle with your tribe. What do you base your choice on?

Unfortunately, it turned out that the chosen place is regularly visited by warlike nomads, who use the local water source and graze cattle in the summer. What is your reaction?

The surrounding areas still remain mostly unexplored. When do you decide to explore them?

You establish laws for your community. How do you do it?

After some time your tribe developed writing. You need to write down the laws. How do you do it?

Your people don’t understand certain prohibitions. They ask you "Why do we need any laws in the first place?".

How do you explain the division of labour to your community?

What kind of job would you choose for yourself?

What kind of benefits do you hope to achieve from your work?

You’re attracted to a boy or a girl. How do you explain this feeling?

You decide to ask someone out. How do you imagine your perfect date?

What is the purpose of a relationship?

How would you characterize your circle of friends?

When you don’t get along with someone it is usually because:

You and your best friend:

What is the best way for you to relax?

You’ve been invited to two parties which unfortunately take place at the same time. Which one do you choose?

When is it time to have fun?

The nomads brought a new cult to your community. They suggest that you should worship their deity. How do you react?

There are two statues of gods in your village but you have just one lamb to sacrifice. Beneath which statue do you put your lamb?

An old shaman of your village passed away and you have to elect his successor. Which candidate would you choose?

Which of the following statements do you believe to be true?

Your grandma, who was always responsible for making butter, left the village to visit some relatives. However, she wrote down the instructions of how to make butter. What do you do?

A local shaman is the main source of advice for people in your village. However, somtimes instead of sharing his wisdom he offers a random babbling. What is your reason to visit the old man?

A friend asked you to write a song for his daughter’s wedding ceremony. The event will be attended by many important guests, including the leader of your tribe. What kind of song do you write?

You've attended a famous play about a sister who wanted to bury her brother but the king wouldn't let her. Why did you like it?

Which of the following statements about art makes more sense to you?

Assyrians

Assyrians

Assyrians are adapted to live in a hierarchic society. They are willing to give orders as well as follow them witout arguing. Assyrians are loyal and somewhat despotic. However, they value honor and integrity. They will stay faithful no matter what and expect the same from others. They can fit into one of the following stereotypes: soldier, abbot, rigorous father.

Scythians

Scythians

Scythians are rebels and outcasts who like to go against the tide instead of conforming to society’s ways. They can fit into one of the following stereotypes: pirate, rockstar.

Egyptians

Egyptians

Egyptians are idealists who are strongly dedicated to their case. They share their philisophical nature with Greeks and are similar to Romans when it comes to reliability and ambition. Egyptians tend to have their heads in the clouds and act like hopeless romantics. They can fit into one of the following stereotypes: volunteer, idealist, professional enthusiast.

Greeks

Greeks

Greeks are unruly thinkers who like to discuss abstract ideas and solve theoretical problems. They are likely to challenge estabilished concepts by reconsidering many possible options. They tend to be lazy and impractical. Greeks value freedom, especially the freedom of thought. They can fit into one of the following stereotypes: awkward intellectual or avant-garde philosopher.

Phoenicians

Phoenicians

Phoenicians display the mentality of townspeople. They are hard-working, thorough, reliable and orderly. Their most important goal is to satisfy their basic needs. Phoenicians value membership and obedience. They can fit into one of the following stereotypes: prude, merchant.

Gauls

Gauls

Gauls display homely unsophisticated behaviour. They like to keep things simple and believe life is what it is and that’s just fine. Gauls are bawdy and friendly which makes them excellent companions. They can fit into one of the following stereotypes: drinking buddy, humorous uncle.

Romans

Romans

Romans are practical, ambitious and hard-working. They like to be a part of society. Romans respect the norms of their community but also find the way to make them work for their profit. They value luxury and prestige. Romans can fit into one of the following stereotypes: yuppie, professional with an impressive resume.

Persians

Persians

Persians are gentlemen who tend to adopt unbiased yet curious point of view. They prefer to explore many areas of knowledge rather than specilize in one particular discipline. Persians value cultural behaviour and elegance, as well as tolerance and conflict solving. They respect diversity of the world but sometimes act snobistic and uninterested. Persians can fit into one of the following stereotypes: English gentleman, Renaissance man or modern intellectual.

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