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Democracy
... share power with the kings. This share of a power led to a new system where a few people ruled over the larger group or an Oligarchy. Because the Athenians were not pleased with rule of the nobles they wanted a new government. Peisistratus over threw the oligarchy and became a tyrant. Tyranny meant ...
... share power with the kings. This share of a power led to a new system where a few people ruled over the larger group or an Oligarchy. Because the Athenians were not pleased with rule of the nobles they wanted a new government. Peisistratus over threw the oligarchy and became a tyrant. Tyranny meant ...
Notes
... • After the monarchy ended, an aristocracy took its place – Ruled by wealthy landowners who told everyone else what to do ...
... • After the monarchy ended, an aristocracy took its place – Ruled by wealthy landowners who told everyone else what to do ...
City-States and Greek Culture: Chapter 8, Lesson 2 acropolis E
... powerful city-state that had an economy based on trade. With the majority of its people in the lowest social class, Spartan citizens focused on having a strong military to prevent this, as well as outside attack. Sparta used a governing system called an oligarchy, where a few people from the ruling ...
... powerful city-state that had an economy based on trade. With the majority of its people in the lowest social class, Spartan citizens focused on having a strong military to prevent this, as well as outside attack. Sparta used a governing system called an oligarchy, where a few people from the ruling ...
Athens v. Sparta Comparison Chart
... Elected officials including 10 generals (strategos), magistrates (archons), and others. Council of 500 was charged with administering decisions made by the Assembly. The Assembly open to all citizens (all citizens were eligible to attend such meetings and speak up). They passed laws and made policy ...
... Elected officials including 10 generals (strategos), magistrates (archons), and others. Council of 500 was charged with administering decisions made by the Assembly. The Assembly open to all citizens (all citizens were eligible to attend such meetings and speak up). They passed laws and made policy ...
Peloponnesian war
... Bring Attica’s population within the city, and have a walled corridor to Pireaus for supplies, and fight the Spartans by sea. 8 During the siege by the Spartans from 432 what unplanned event occurred? ...
... Bring Attica’s population within the city, and have a walled corridor to Pireaus for supplies, and fight the Spartans by sea. 8 During the siege by the Spartans from 432 what unplanned event occurred? ...
Athens v. Sparta Democracy v. Totalitarianism
... At birth judged to be fit or not. At 7 years old taken from home to be made into soldiers. At 20 they are married and have children, but continue to live in barracks. Helots (slaves) do all the work for the Spartan males and females. ...
... At birth judged to be fit or not. At 7 years old taken from home to be made into soldiers. At 20 they are married and have children, but continue to live in barracks. Helots (slaves) do all the work for the Spartan males and females. ...
Athenian Democracy
... months later. They brought with them their ostracon (a fragment of pottery), on which they had scratched the name of the person they thought represented a threat. The man with the most votes lost. He was exiled for 10 years, and this was thought to calm any anti-democratic leanings he might have. ...
... months later. They brought with them their ostracon (a fragment of pottery), on which they had scratched the name of the person they thought represented a threat. The man with the most votes lost. He was exiled for 10 years, and this was thought to calm any anti-democratic leanings he might have. ...
PelopQuiz.pps
... Bring Attica’s population within the city, and have a walled corridor to Pireaus for supplies, and fight the Spartans by sea. ...
... Bring Attica’s population within the city, and have a walled corridor to Pireaus for supplies, and fight the Spartans by sea. ...
Warring City
... marry, but still lived full-time with army • Age 60: Retirement from Army – live w/family ...
... marry, but still lived full-time with army • Age 60: Retirement from Army – live w/family ...
Classical Greece Test Review Name: #______ Date: Classical
... Athenian General Pericles consolidated his own power by using all the tribute money to serve rich and poor citizens. Generals were among the only public officials in Athens who were elected. They could not keep their job for more than one year. Pericles paid wages to jurors and members of th ...
... Athenian General Pericles consolidated his own power by using all the tribute money to serve rich and poor citizens. Generals were among the only public officials in Athens who were elected. They could not keep their job for more than one year. Pericles paid wages to jurors and members of th ...
The beginnings of democracy
... was to put Athenians from different parts of Attica together into the same political units; it's a bit like having some people from Alaska and some from Alabama belong to the same congressional district. Council Solon may already have set up a council: but we know nothing about it. It is under Cleis ...
... was to put Athenians from different parts of Attica together into the same political units; it's a bit like having some people from Alaska and some from Alabama belong to the same congressional district. Council Solon may already have set up a council: but we know nothing about it. It is under Cleis ...
The Polis – Athenians – and Spartans!
... He would add the final reforms that would create Athens into a true democracy His reforms brought about free speech and true equality before the law All citizens could become members in the Assembly The Assembly powers were vastly improved: They could pass laws (rather then approving them), to elect ...
... He would add the final reforms that would create Athens into a true democracy His reforms brought about free speech and true equality before the law All citizens could become members in the Assembly The Assembly powers were vastly improved: They could pass laws (rather then approving them), to elect ...
Chapter 7 Lesson 4 Glory, War, and Decline The Rule of Pericles
... -‐after Persian Wars important general in Athens was Pericles -‐Athens became a center of learning and the arts -‐Athens was rebuilt -‐philosophers are thinkers who reflect on the meaning of life ...
... -‐after Persian Wars important general in Athens was Pericles -‐Athens became a center of learning and the arts -‐Athens was rebuilt -‐philosophers are thinkers who reflect on the meaning of life ...
Polis - By the Bellamy River
... native-born people to be citizens, vote, own property, and take part in government and the army. ...
... native-born people to be citizens, vote, own property, and take part in government and the army. ...
Presentation
... Tyrant – someone who takes power by force and rules with authority. Oligarchy –rule by the few Democracy – a citizen-run government. Helot – workers captured and enslaved by the Spartans. ...
... Tyrant – someone who takes power by force and rules with authority. Oligarchy –rule by the few Democracy – a citizen-run government. Helot – workers captured and enslaved by the Spartans. ...
Warring City States - Dr. Afxendiou`s Classes
... • Dealt very harshly with criminals, making death the punishment for practically every crime. • Debt slavery = debtors worked as slaves to repay their debts. Solon 594 B.C. • Solon outlawed debt slavery. • Four social classes according to wealth. • Top three social classes could hold political offic ...
... • Dealt very harshly with criminals, making death the punishment for practically every crime. • Debt slavery = debtors worked as slaves to repay their debts. Solon 594 B.C. • Solon outlawed debt slavery. • Four social classes according to wealth. • Top three social classes could hold political offic ...
The End of Athenian Democracy
... was to put Athenians from different parts of Attica together into the same political units; it's a bit like having some people from Alaska and some from Alabama belong to the same congressional district. Council Solon may already have set up a council: but we know nothing about it. It is under Cleis ...
... was to put Athenians from different parts of Attica together into the same political units; it's a bit like having some people from Alaska and some from Alabama belong to the same congressional district. Council Solon may already have set up a council: but we know nothing about it. It is under Cleis ...
Chapter 5-Section 2-Part 1-Guided Notes
... social classes according to wealth. • Top three classes could hold political offices. • All citizens regardless of class could participate in the Athenian assembly. • Introduced the concept that any citizen could bring up charges against wrongdoers. ...
... social classes according to wealth. • Top three classes could hold political offices. • All citizens regardless of class could participate in the Athenian assembly. • Introduced the concept that any citizen could bring up charges against wrongdoers. ...
Athens and Sparta - White Plains Public Schools
... this right and only free men born in Athens were citizens. Women, slaves, and foreigners were not citizens and could not vote. At first, each Athenian citizen voted on every law. This type of democracy is called direct democracy. Soon, however, the number of citizens at the city assembly became too ...
... this right and only free men born in Athens were citizens. Women, slaves, and foreigners were not citizens and could not vote. At first, each Athenian citizen voted on every law. This type of democracy is called direct democracy. Soon, however, the number of citizens at the city assembly became too ...
Athens and Sparta
... this right and only free men born in Athens were citizens. Women, slaves, and foreigners were not citizens and could not vote. At first, each Athenian citizen voted on every law. This type of democracy is called direct democracy. Soon, however, the number of citizens at the city assembly became too ...
... this right and only free men born in Athens were citizens. Women, slaves, and foreigners were not citizens and could not vote. At first, each Athenian citizen voted on every law. This type of democracy is called direct democracy. Soon, however, the number of citizens at the city assembly became too ...
Archaic Age - Way of living – polis revolved around market place
... Acropolis - place of defense in a high position or a hill (most known Athens) Types of government Monarchy – rule by one – total control by king with some of support of counsel Aristocracy – rule by an elite (vláda aristokratov) Oligarchy – rule by few Leaders are from nobles (archonts) ...
... Acropolis - place of defense in a high position or a hill (most known Athens) Types of government Monarchy – rule by one – total control by king with some of support of counsel Aristocracy – rule by an elite (vláda aristokratov) Oligarchy – rule by few Leaders are from nobles (archonts) ...
Development of Democracy in Ancient Greece
... • Based on wealth, not heredity • Citizens of three highest classes could hold office – All adult male citizens were granted citizenship • This dramatically increased citizen participation in government ...
... • Based on wealth, not heredity • Citizens of three highest classes could hold office – All adult male citizens were granted citizenship • This dramatically increased citizen participation in government ...
Greek Vocabulary
... form of government in which all eligible citizens have an equal say in the decisions that affect their lives ...
... form of government in which all eligible citizens have an equal say in the decisions that affect their lives ...
Athenian democracy
![](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Cleisthenes.jpg?width=300)
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.