![“Golden Age” with Pericles as lead figure in Athens from 470 BC](http://sb.studyres.com/store/data/013826337_1-d339d76bbecbbdd786b9ca00c68b09e4-300x300.png)
“Golden Age” with Pericles as lead figure in Athens from 470 BC
... the people, and in a stunning event, Isagoras surrendered. He had banished the aristocrats from Athens, but the people brought them back for help in organizing their new government. Cleisthenes, a strong supporter, of Solon’s idea of democracy, helped the people in forming and organized democracy. N ...
... the people, and in a stunning event, Isagoras surrendered. He had banished the aristocrats from Athens, but the people brought them back for help in organizing their new government. Cleisthenes, a strong supporter, of Solon’s idea of democracy, helped the people in forming and organized democracy. N ...
Democracy in Ancient Athens
... As a result, communities were isolated from one another by the rugged landscape. Because of this isolation, each ancient Greek city developed its own style of government, its own laws, and built up its own army. These independent communities are known as citystates. ...
... As a result, communities were isolated from one another by the rugged landscape. Because of this isolation, each ancient Greek city developed its own style of government, its own laws, and built up its own army. These independent communities are known as citystates. ...
The Democratic Experiment
... The second key difference is the level of participation. Our democracy is representative - we choose politicians to rule for us. Athenian democracy was direct and in-your-face. To make it as participatory as possible, most officials and all jurymen were selected by lottery. This was thought to be th ...
... The second key difference is the level of participation. Our democracy is representative - we choose politicians to rule for us. Athenian democracy was direct and in-your-face. To make it as participatory as possible, most officials and all jurymen were selected by lottery. This was thought to be th ...
Section 2-Warring City-States PT. 1 Rules and Order in Greek City
... Athens Builds a Limited Democracy• Solon’s democratic reform 594 B.C.• Stated that no citizen should own another citizen, outlawed debt slavery. • Organized all Athenians into four social classes according to wealth. – Top three classes could hold political offices. ...
... Athens Builds a Limited Democracy• Solon’s democratic reform 594 B.C.• Stated that no citizen should own another citizen, outlawed debt slavery. • Organized all Athenians into four social classes according to wealth. – Top three classes could hold political offices. ...
Politics Forms of Government
... • Consider the definition below provided by the Greek Historian Herodotus in the fifth century BCE. ...
... • Consider the definition below provided by the Greek Historian Herodotus in the fifth century BCE. ...
Athenian Democracy-Summary Sentences
... The Age of Pericles argues that as the Athenian leadership evolved, there was a further opening of access to government to allow rules to maintain power. With the government expanding, the people grew really proud that they, the Athenians, had democracy, and they spread it using empire. The Age of P ...
... The Age of Pericles argues that as the Athenian leadership evolved, there was a further opening of access to government to allow rules to maintain power. With the government expanding, the people grew really proud that they, the Athenians, had democracy, and they spread it using empire. The Age of P ...
warring city-statespg3 - SamanthaCLHSPortfolio
... city. He also gave money to them to buy farm equiptment. ...
... city. He also gave money to them to buy farm equiptment. ...
Democracy in Ancient Athens
... As a result, communities were isolated from one another by the rugged landscape. Because of this isolation, each ancient Greek city developed its own style of government, its own laws, and built up its own army. These independent communities are known as citystates. ...
... As a result, communities were isolated from one another by the rugged landscape. Because of this isolation, each ancient Greek city developed its own style of government, its own laws, and built up its own army. These independent communities are known as citystates. ...
Spartan and Athenian Society
... Draco 621 BCE Issued an improved code of laws Penalties were very harsh (almost every punishment was death) All Athenians were equal under the law Because laws were written down, nobles could not dictate what was legal and what was not, therefore ending political corruption Draconian has co ...
... Draco 621 BCE Issued an improved code of laws Penalties were very harsh (almost every punishment was death) All Athenians were equal under the law Because laws were written down, nobles could not dictate what was legal and what was not, therefore ending political corruption Draconian has co ...
Greek Government 2010
... Archon – a land-holding aristocrat initially appointed to office for life and was responsible for supervising the government administration. Later it became a 1 year elected position. Council of 500 – people had to be over 30 to serve and could only serve on the council once in their lifetime. Citiz ...
... Archon – a land-holding aristocrat initially appointed to office for life and was responsible for supervising the government administration. Later it became a 1 year elected position. Council of 500 – people had to be over 30 to serve and could only serve on the council once in their lifetime. Citiz ...
Name: Date: ______ Per: ____ Source: Mogens Herman Hansen
... maniacs only. Demokratia (Athenian democracy) was rule by male citizens only, to the exclusion of women, free foreigners (metics) and slaves. Thus, by our (modern) standards it was oligarchy, not democracy. Second, rule was exercised directly by the people, whereas democracy nowadays is invariably ( ...
... maniacs only. Demokratia (Athenian democracy) was rule by male citizens only, to the exclusion of women, free foreigners (metics) and slaves. Thus, by our (modern) standards it was oligarchy, not democracy. Second, rule was exercised directly by the people, whereas democracy nowadays is invariably ( ...
Government - The Lesson Locker
... Greek juries varied in size from 201 to 1501! 6000 Athenians were chosen among the population every year to be a juror. Jurors were given a small fee for their ...
... Greek juries varied in size from 201 to 1501! 6000 Athenians were chosen among the population every year to be a juror. Jurors were given a small fee for their ...
Athens
... Athens Population By 432 BC, Athens had become the most populous city-state At least 150,000 Athenians 50,000 men were citizens 50,000 Aliens 100,000 Slaves Government & Politics “Direct Democracy” (everyone, not just politicians attended the Assembly). Athens claims to be the “birthplace of democra ...
... Athens Population By 432 BC, Athens had become the most populous city-state At least 150,000 Athenians 50,000 men were citizens 50,000 Aliens 100,000 Slaves Government & Politics “Direct Democracy” (everyone, not just politicians attended the Assembly). Athens claims to be the “birthplace of democra ...
File
... More far-reaching democratic reforms were introduced by Solon (SO•luhn), who came to power in 594 B.C. Stating that no citizen should own another citizen, Solon outlawed debt slavery. He organized all Athenian citizens into four social classes according to wealth. Only members of the top three class ...
... More far-reaching democratic reforms were introduced by Solon (SO•luhn), who came to power in 594 B.C. Stating that no citizen should own another citizen, Solon outlawed debt slavery. He organized all Athenian citizens into four social classes according to wealth. Only members of the top three class ...
The Rise of Democracy
... He believed the city-state was the best form of government but wanted the middle class to run the government under a constitution. In his book Politics, he promoted the rule of law over the rule of the individuals. He despised tyranny in which an individual ruler stood above the law. He promoted rea ...
... He believed the city-state was the best form of government but wanted the middle class to run the government under a constitution. In his book Politics, he promoted the rule of law over the rule of the individuals. He despised tyranny in which an individual ruler stood above the law. He promoted rea ...
PPT: Athenian Democracy SAC
... foreign policy. Any Athenian citizen could attend and vote in the Ekklesia, which met 40 times per year. Decisions required a simple majority to pass. C. The Boule was a council made up of 500 men (50 from each of the 10 Athenian tribes). These men were chosen by lottery and served one year terms. T ...
... foreign policy. Any Athenian citizen could attend and vote in the Ekklesia, which met 40 times per year. Decisions required a simple majority to pass. C. The Boule was a council made up of 500 men (50 from each of the 10 Athenian tribes). These men were chosen by lottery and served one year terms. T ...
File
... where the Assembly would meet Direct Democracy: People vote directly to make decisions rather than having representatives Decree: a decision made by people in authority Pillar: supports or holds something up ...
... where the Assembly would meet Direct Democracy: People vote directly to make decisions rather than having representatives Decree: a decision made by people in authority Pillar: supports or holds something up ...
the age of pericles
... from_. Little by little Athens took charge and it soon came be known as the ____________________. American Democracy ...
... from_. Little by little Athens took charge and it soon came be known as the ____________________. American Democracy ...
Ancient Greece
... refused. At home slaves and women had no vote, which prompted the comic play writer Aristophanes to allow his women to express their exasperation with the system, but if you were an Athenian citizen you took part in a direct democracy. The world has not seen the like of it since. Everyone could turn ...
... refused. At home slaves and women had no vote, which prompted the comic play writer Aristophanes to allow his women to express their exasperation with the system, but if you were an Athenian citizen you took part in a direct democracy. The world has not seen the like of it since. Everyone could turn ...
Chapter 8 - TeacherWeb
... o He died and his son took over, tyrants lost power and aristocrats returned Democracy under Cleisthenes o All Athens had the right to participate in assembly o Every citizen had the right to speak his opinions o They voted in assemblies o When it became to large, Athenians selected citizens to be ...
... o He died and his son took over, tyrants lost power and aristocrats returned Democracy under Cleisthenes o All Athens had the right to participate in assembly o Every citizen had the right to speak his opinions o They voted in assemblies o When it became to large, Athenians selected citizens to be ...
Athens – Birthplace of Democracy
... of Greece. Located in south-eastern Greece in an area called Attica and named after the goddess, Athena. By about 500 BCE, Athenians introduced a new form of government. Unlike earlier governments based on rule by kings (monarchy), TYRANTS, or a privileged few (oligarchy), Athens was controlled by i ...
... of Greece. Located in south-eastern Greece in an area called Attica and named after the goddess, Athena. By about 500 BCE, Athenians introduced a new form of government. Unlike earlier governments based on rule by kings (monarchy), TYRANTS, or a privileged few (oligarchy), Athens was controlled by i ...
The Greek Polis
... • Circe 621 B.C., Draco codified the laws of Athens and posted them in the Athenian agora. This code was harsh- “Draconian”- but it represented a concession to those who opposed the arbitrary rule of the eupatrids (the well-fathered ones). Athens was, in principle, now ruled by laws, not by men • Or ...
... • Circe 621 B.C., Draco codified the laws of Athens and posted them in the Athenian agora. This code was harsh- “Draconian”- but it represented a concession to those who opposed the arbitrary rule of the eupatrids (the well-fathered ones). Athens was, in principle, now ruled by laws, not by men • Or ...
Classical Greece
... – 1) to strengthen Athenian democracy – 2) to hold & strengthen the empire – 3) to glorify Athens ...
... – 1) to strengthen Athenian democracy – 2) to hold & strengthen the empire – 3) to glorify Athens ...
Chapter 4
... reminder of how Athenian naval power ruled the civilized world. This warship symbolizes the freedom Greece secured for itself by routing the Persians, but it was also the instrument that made Athens rich by extracting tribute from its empire. So just how starry eyed should we be about the city that ...
... reminder of how Athenian naval power ruled the civilized world. This warship symbolizes the freedom Greece secured for itself by routing the Persians, but it was also the instrument that made Athens rich by extracting tribute from its empire. So just how starry eyed should we be about the city that ...
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.