The Legacies of Ancient Greece
... Hippocratic Oath A list of rules about practicing medicine that doctors today still promise to follow ...
... Hippocratic Oath A list of rules about practicing medicine that doctors today still promise to follow ...
Ancient Greece Study Guide Vocab: Peninsula: land surrounded by
... and voted on issues, trials with judges and lawyers, citizens can hold government positions ...
... and voted on issues, trials with judges and lawyers, citizens can hold government positions ...
The Greek City-States
... state. Sparta invaded neighboring citystates, taking over farmlands and forcing the local people to become slaves. ...
... state. Sparta invaded neighboring citystates, taking over farmlands and forcing the local people to become slaves. ...
Greece #4
... Sparta declared war on Athens in 431 BC. Athens had the better navy, while Sparta had the better army. 2nd year of war- plague killed 1/3 Athens’ population, including Pericles. 415 BC= Athenian military defeated in Sicily at Syracuse. 404 BC= Athens and its allies surrender. 27 years of war= Athens ...
... Sparta declared war on Athens in 431 BC. Athens had the better navy, while Sparta had the better army. 2nd year of war- plague killed 1/3 Athens’ population, including Pericles. 415 BC= Athenian military defeated in Sicily at Syracuse. 404 BC= Athens and its allies surrender. 27 years of war= Athens ...
Greece #4
... Sparta declared war on Athens in 431 BC. Athens had the better navy, while Sparta had the better army. 2nd year of war- plague killed 1/3 Athens’ population, including Pericles. 415 BC= Athenian military defeated in Sicily at Syracuse. 404 BC= Athens and its allies surrender. 27 years of war= Athens ...
... Sparta declared war on Athens in 431 BC. Athens had the better navy, while Sparta had the better army. 2nd year of war- plague killed 1/3 Athens’ population, including Pericles. 415 BC= Athenian military defeated in Sicily at Syracuse. 404 BC= Athens and its allies surrender. 27 years of war= Athens ...
Homer – The Iliad and The Odyssey Homer – The Iliad and The
... and many positions were open only to the wealthy. Widespread and continued unrest led to the rise of TYRANTS, or people who gained power by force. Tyrants often won support of the merchant class and the poor by imposing reforms to help these groups. (Although Greek tyrants often governed well, the w ...
... and many positions were open only to the wealthy. Widespread and continued unrest led to the rise of TYRANTS, or people who gained power by force. Tyrants often won support of the merchant class and the poor by imposing reforms to help these groups. (Although Greek tyrants often governed well, the w ...
Ancient Greece - Calaveras Unified School District
... ruled the city-states and served themselves. 2. Because iron was now cheap, citizens were 3. Often an out-of-place noble would lead farmer-soldiers a. He would set himself up as a tyrant. b. Not liked by nobles for his part and for giving c. He would build community buildings. 4. Many other city-sta ...
... ruled the city-states and served themselves. 2. Because iron was now cheap, citizens were 3. Often an out-of-place noble would lead farmer-soldiers a. He would set himself up as a tyrant. b. Not liked by nobles for his part and for giving c. He would build community buildings. 4. Many other city-sta ...
4 - Starfield Products
... - Why do they eventually go to war? Greek revolt Corinth - Not everyone can go there. Why? Living in the city was very expensive and it had a high standard of living. Rise of Democracy - 3 reasons: colonies, democranization of war, “tyrants” Tyrants - How are Greek Tyrants different from modern tyra ...
... - Why do they eventually go to war? Greek revolt Corinth - Not everyone can go there. Why? Living in the city was very expensive and it had a high standard of living. Rise of Democracy - 3 reasons: colonies, democranization of war, “tyrants” Tyrants - How are Greek Tyrants different from modern tyra ...
Directions: Fill in the boxes with concrete details as you research
... to new ideas that would weaken their government - Trade was difficult; no coins, but instead used large iron bars (other poleis weren’t very interested in these…) ...
... to new ideas that would weaken their government - Trade was difficult; no coins, but instead used large iron bars (other poleis weren’t very interested in these…) ...
VII SPL Democracy
... system of direct democracy, where people voted directly on issues and bills. In 510 BC the last king of Rome was deposed and a republic was established. In 1215 AD the king of England signed the Magna Carta agreeing to renounce certain rights and to let his power be restricted by the law. During the ...
... system of direct democracy, where people voted directly on issues and bills. In 510 BC the last king of Rome was deposed and a republic was established. In 1215 AD the king of England signed the Magna Carta agreeing to renounce certain rights and to let his power be restricted by the law. During the ...
World History Greece pt1
... They may have thought he threatened traditional ways of life by encouraging students to question values & beliefs ...
... They may have thought he threatened traditional ways of life by encouraging students to question values & beliefs ...
Topic(s): Cues – themes, terms, people, places, events, ideas
... : Education - very limited - only basic reading and writing - purpose of education is only to have basic skills for service to the state : Social structure - 3 basic classes - Equals - full Spartan citizens - descended from original Spartan settlers (Dorians) - full voting rights for men - may serve ...
... : Education - very limited - only basic reading and writing - purpose of education is only to have basic skills for service to the state : Social structure - 3 basic classes - Equals - full Spartan citizens - descended from original Spartan settlers (Dorians) - full voting rights for men - may serve ...
File
... citizens either. Citizens were expected to attend regular meetings, as well as serve in the army or navy. How would it feel if YOU were part of this social structure? ...
... citizens either. Citizens were expected to attend regular meetings, as well as serve in the army or navy. How would it feel if YOU were part of this social structure? ...
Classics response 1 Democracy
... political system so that citizens (who were reorganised into smaller units based on geography and not on family connections) all, in theory, had an equal opportunity to participate in the Boule (the main 'Council') and in the law-courts. According to one scholar's estimation, between a quarter and a ...
... political system so that citizens (who were reorganised into smaller units based on geography and not on family connections) all, in theory, had an equal opportunity to participate in the Boule (the main 'Council') and in the law-courts. According to one scholar's estimation, between a quarter and a ...
SPARTA and ATHENS - Kyrene School District
... • 5 elected supervisors ran the government. • The Council of Elders, made up of 30 citizens, proposed laws. Each member of the council had to be at least 60 years of age and from a noble family. • All Spartan citizens were part of the Assembly. The Assembly elected officials and voted on the laws pr ...
... • 5 elected supervisors ran the government. • The Council of Elders, made up of 30 citizens, proposed laws. Each member of the council had to be at least 60 years of age and from a noble family. • All Spartan citizens were part of the Assembly. The Assembly elected officials and voted on the laws pr ...
Themes, Questions, Connections, and Timeline
... • Roman Expansion • There will be no country who will not try to get a bigger peace of the cake ...
... • Roman Expansion • There will be no country who will not try to get a bigger peace of the cake ...
Accommodated GCS
... Aristocrats were nobles who took over the government and lead the army. o Only aristocrats could become citizens. o They were members of the Assembly, which passed laws and decided questions on war and peace. Helots, or slaves, did the farming. Perioeci, or merchants and artisans, lived in Spa ...
... Aristocrats were nobles who took over the government and lead the army. o Only aristocrats could become citizens. o They were members of the Assembly, which passed laws and decided questions on war and peace. Helots, or slaves, did the farming. Perioeci, or merchants and artisans, lived in Spa ...
Athenian Textbook Reading
... Proposed laws had to be approved by a much larger group, the Assembly of Athens. The Assembly met on a hill every ten days. According to law, at least 6,000 citizens had to be present for a meeting to take place. If fewer people attended a meeting, slaves armed with ropes dipped in red paint would b ...
... Proposed laws had to be approved by a much larger group, the Assembly of Athens. The Assembly met on a hill every ten days. According to law, at least 6,000 citizens had to be present for a meeting to take place. If fewer people attended a meeting, slaves armed with ropes dipped in red paint would b ...
Greek Government Styles: Case Studies
... 4) STATEGOI (STRAT-eh-goy) There were also ten strategoi (generals), who were elected by the Assembly. At first they just commanded the Athenian army and navy, but later these officials were running the government like Pericles, Themisotocles and Alcibiades 5) JUSTICE SYSTEM: made up of judges and t ...
... 4) STATEGOI (STRAT-eh-goy) There were also ten strategoi (generals), who were elected by the Assembly. At first they just commanded the Athenian army and navy, but later these officials were running the government like Pericles, Themisotocles and Alcibiades 5) JUSTICE SYSTEM: made up of judges and t ...
CRQ 1 - Jury System in Athens
... Historical Background: The jury system in ancient Greece, and particularly the city-state of Athens, has always been considered one of Greece’s major democratic achievements. In this system, there were no lawyers; rather the defendants were responsible for presenting their own cases. Only male citiz ...
... Historical Background: The jury system in ancient Greece, and particularly the city-state of Athens, has always been considered one of Greece’s major democratic achievements. In this system, there were no lawyers; rather the defendants were responsible for presenting their own cases. Only male citiz ...
Athenian democracy
Athenian democracy developed around the fifth century BC in the Greek city-state (known as a polis) of Athens, comprising the city of Athens and the surrounding territory of Attica and is the first known democracy in the world. Other Greek cities set up democracies, most following the Athenian model, but none are as well documented as Athens.It was a system of direct democracy, in which participating citizens voted directly on legislation and executive bills. Participation was not open to all residents: to vote one had to be an adult, male citizen, and the number of these ""varied between 30,000 and 50,000 out of a total population of around 250,000 to 300,000.""The longest-lasting democratic leader was Pericles. After his death, Athenian democracy was twice briefly interrupted by oligarchic revolutions towards the end of the Peloponnesian War. It was modified somewhat after it was restored under Eucleides; and the most detailed accounts of the system are of this fourth-century modification rather than the Periclean system. Democracy was suppressed by the Macedonians in 322 BC. The Athenian institutions were later revived, but how close they were to a real democracy is debatable. Solon (594 BC), Cleisthenes (508/7 BC), an aristocrat, and Ephialtes (462 BC) contributed to the development of Athenian democracy.