athens - Prep World History I
... Second popular revolt restores Cleisthenes to power Cleisthenes (508-502) C’s reforms finalize Athenian democracy Enfranchises (gives right to vote) to all free men in Athens & Attica Establishes council of executive and administrative control (all citizens over 30 serve on it) Assembly (a ...
... Second popular revolt restores Cleisthenes to power Cleisthenes (508-502) C’s reforms finalize Athenian democracy Enfranchises (gives right to vote) to all free men in Athens & Attica Establishes council of executive and administrative control (all citizens over 30 serve on it) Assembly (a ...
Ancient Greece Part 3
... changed from day to day, but 6,000 people were needed for major decisions. It wasn’t always easy to gather this many people in one place. According to one Greek writer, the government sent slaves to the market to round up more citizens if necessary. In one of the writer’s plays, slaves walked thro ...
... changed from day to day, but 6,000 people were needed for major decisions. It wasn’t always easy to gather this many people in one place. According to one Greek writer, the government sent slaves to the market to round up more citizens if necessary. In one of the writer’s plays, slaves walked thro ...
Demokratia: the Democracy of ancient Greece
... from the coast, rural and urban areas—and joined into a tribe, making 10 tribes in total. A council of 500—50 from each of these 10 tribes—was created to create a jury of peers that would hear trials. Each person only served for a year before a new council was made, allowing as many people as possib ...
... from the coast, rural and urban areas—and joined into a tribe, making 10 tribes in total. A council of 500—50 from each of these 10 tribes—was created to create a jury of peers that would hear trials. Each person only served for a year before a new council was made, allowing as many people as possib ...
Greek Democracy
... • Advancements in math and astronomy (star charts, theories, trig) as well as political matters. He worked well with his brother Hipparchus who was in charge of religious matters and cultural features such as the arts. ...
... • Advancements in math and astronomy (star charts, theories, trig) as well as political matters. He worked well with his brother Hipparchus who was in charge of religious matters and cultural features such as the arts. ...
File
... 2 kings ruled Sparta, but had little power ◦ Led the army & conducted religious services – that’s it ...
... 2 kings ruled Sparta, but had little power ◦ Led the army & conducted religious services – that’s it ...
Aristotles`s Athenian Constitution
... law-courts, in which it holds the supreme power. Even the jurisdiction of the Council has passed into the hands of the people at large; and this appears to be a wise change, since small bodies are more open to corruption, whether by actual money or influence, than large ones. At first they refused t ...
... law-courts, in which it holds the supreme power. Even the jurisdiction of the Council has passed into the hands of the people at large; and this appears to be a wise change, since small bodies are more open to corruption, whether by actual money or influence, than large ones. At first they refused t ...
I`m going going, back back, to Greece Greece
... Solon’s Reforms allowed more people to be citizens, but there was still widespread unrest. This lead to Tyrants – What is a tyrant? ...
... Solon’s Reforms allowed more people to be citizens, but there was still widespread unrest. This lead to Tyrants – What is a tyrant? ...
wc1 Greece 5 2 ppt
... mind • Athens -> democracy because of Solon and Cleisthenes reforms – Why? ...
... mind • Athens -> democracy because of Solon and Cleisthenes reforms – Why? ...
File
... The Ancient Greeks I. The Polis A. Greek city-states were known as a polis. B. The main gathering place in a polis was called an acropolis. C. Agora ...
... The Ancient Greeks I. The Polis A. Greek city-states were known as a polis. B. The main gathering place in a polis was called an acropolis. C. Agora ...
Name: Date: Democracy in Athens: We will read page 285 in History
... values and beliefs of Athens because Athenians believed in education to become a good citizen. To have an influence on important issues, you had to be well educated and intelligent to be able to convince others of your beliefs. ...
... values and beliefs of Athens because Athenians believed in education to become a good citizen. To have an influence on important issues, you had to be well educated and intelligent to be able to convince others of your beliefs. ...
Study Guide Chapter 3 (89487)
... The Assembly / The Ecclesia -any male citizen over 18 years old -duty to attend -decided on: war, taxes, money spent, settling disputes -vote – usually a show of hands/majority -vote – sometimes rocks (white/black-brown) -met – The Pnyx The Council of 500 / The Boule -The full-time government of At ...
... The Assembly / The Ecclesia -any male citizen over 18 years old -duty to attend -decided on: war, taxes, money spent, settling disputes -vote – usually a show of hands/majority -vote – sometimes rocks (white/black-brown) -met – The Pnyx The Council of 500 / The Boule -The full-time government of At ...
Parthenon Athens, Greece U.S. Supreme Court Washington, DC
... SS3H1 The student will explain the political roots of our modern democracy in the United States of America. a. Identify the influence of Greek architecture (columns on the Parthenon, U. S. Supreme Court building), law, and the Olympic Games on the present. b. Explain the ancient Athenians’ idea that ...
... SS3H1 The student will explain the political roots of our modern democracy in the United States of America. a. Identify the influence of Greek architecture (columns on the Parthenon, U. S. Supreme Court building), law, and the Olympic Games on the present. b. Explain the ancient Athenians’ idea that ...
Bell Task
... 1. Aristocrats chose him to lead polis in 594 BC 2. Reformed the courts & set Athens on path to Democracy 3. Ended practice of poor people into slavery 4. Gave some non-aristocratic men the right to vote for officials. ...
... 1. Aristocrats chose him to lead polis in 594 BC 2. Reformed the courts & set Athens on path to Democracy 3. Ended practice of poor people into slavery 4. Gave some non-aristocratic men the right to vote for officials. ...
Athens City
... A. Classical Athens developed the most democratic system of government the world had ever seen, although not everyone could participate in decision making. 1. It became a foundation of modern democracies. B. Early Athens was ruled by a monarchy or king. ...
... A. Classical Athens developed the most democratic system of government the world had ever seen, although not everyone could participate in decision making. 1. It became a foundation of modern democracies. B. Early Athens was ruled by a monarchy or king. ...
B. HISTORICAL MODELS OF DEMOCRACY: ANCIENT ATHENS
... 5. To what extent were democratic ideals of equity and fairness part of the structure of government and society in ancient Athens? Give a ranking for the following principles of democracy: 1 being not very fair and 5 being very fair and close to modern democracy Justice= _____ out of 5 ...
... 5. To what extent were democratic ideals of equity and fairness part of the structure of government and society in ancient Athens? Give a ranking for the following principles of democracy: 1 being not very fair and 5 being very fair and close to modern democracy Justice= _____ out of 5 ...
File - Mr. Champion
... Reorganized the Assembly of four tribes into Ten Tribes – better cross section of Athenian society with fairer representation of classes. Gave all citizens membership in the assembly (who did not have to own land). Continued to reduce the power of noble families by increasing the Council of 400 to 5 ...
... Reorganized the Assembly of four tribes into Ten Tribes – better cross section of Athenian society with fairer representation of classes. Gave all citizens membership in the assembly (who did not have to own land). Continued to reduce the power of noble families by increasing the Council of 400 to 5 ...
Greeks, and Romans, and Knights, OH MY!
... sorry women, children, slaves) • Assembly was example of DIRECT democracy • Problem with Solon’s reforms: the wealthy were able to dominate the Athenian govt. ...
... sorry women, children, slaves) • Assembly was example of DIRECT democracy • Problem with Solon’s reforms: the wealthy were able to dominate the Athenian govt. ...
Warring City-States Assessment.key
... Others adopted an aristocracy a government ruled by a small group of noble, landowning families.These very rich families often gained political power after serving in a king’s military cavalry. ...
... Others adopted an aristocracy a government ruled by a small group of noble, landowning families.These very rich families often gained political power after serving in a king’s military cavalry. ...
Chapter_6_Ancient_Gr..
... 5. Monarchy – A government headed by a king or queen. 6. Tyranny – A type of government in which all power is held in the hands of one ruler, usually a military leader. 7. Oligarchy – A government that is run by a few people , usually by members of rich, powerful families. 8. Democracy – A governmen ...
... 5. Monarchy – A government headed by a king or queen. 6. Tyranny – A type of government in which all power is held in the hands of one ruler, usually a military leader. 7. Oligarchy – A government that is run by a few people , usually by members of rich, powerful families. 8. Democracy – A governmen ...
Ancient Greece Quiz # 2 Vocabulary
... 5. Monarchy – A government headed by a king or queen. 6. Tyranny – A type of government in which all power is held in the hands of one ruler, usually a military leader. 7. Oligarchy – A government that is run by a few people, usually by members of rich, powerful families. 8. Democracy – A government ...
... 5. Monarchy – A government headed by a king or queen. 6. Tyranny – A type of government in which all power is held in the hands of one ruler, usually a military leader. 7. Oligarchy – A government that is run by a few people, usually by members of rich, powerful families. 8. Democracy – A government ...
Athens
... The traditional meeting-place for the Assembly was the open space on top of the hill of the Pnyx. Most voting in the Assembly was by a show of hands, although some votes were conducted by secret ballot using colored pebbles. The Council of 500 represented the full-time government of Athens. It consi ...
... The traditional meeting-place for the Assembly was the open space on top of the hill of the Pnyx. Most voting in the Assembly was by a show of hands, although some votes were conducted by secret ballot using colored pebbles. The Council of 500 represented the full-time government of Athens. It consi ...
Athens
... The traditional meeting-place for the Assembly was the open space on top of the hill of the Pnyx. Most voting in the Assembly was by a show of hands, although some votes were conducted by secret ballot using colored pebbles. The Council of 500 represented the full-time government of Athens. It consi ...
... The traditional meeting-place for the Assembly was the open space on top of the hill of the Pnyx. Most voting in the Assembly was by a show of hands, although some votes were conducted by secret ballot using colored pebbles. The Council of 500 represented the full-time government of Athens. It consi ...
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.