The Periklean Age
... under the command of general Tolmedes, marched to Boeotia, against the advice of Perikles, who told them to be patient and wait until they collected a stronger force. Tolmedes and his men retook Chaeronia, but when they were leaving, after a surprise attack by the exiles of Orchomenos and others, th ...
... under the command of general Tolmedes, marched to Boeotia, against the advice of Perikles, who told them to be patient and wait until they collected a stronger force. Tolmedes and his men retook Chaeronia, but when they were leaving, after a surprise attack by the exiles of Orchomenos and others, th ...
Peloponnesian War: 418 BCE - International Relations Organization
... see what you bring to the table in committee and cannot wait to get a look at how Greece differs by the end of our last session. First, some introductions are necessary. I’m Austin Gogal, your chair and a second year studying History and Economics, while working towards a Master of Teaching degree i ...
... see what you bring to the table in committee and cannot wait to get a look at how Greece differs by the end of our last session. First, some introductions are necessary. I’m Austin Gogal, your chair and a second year studying History and Economics, while working towards a Master of Teaching degree i ...
History Unit 5 :: Ancient Greece
... During-Reading Directions: Underline every piece of evidence that shows that the Ancient Greek city-states spent a lot of resources in going to war with one another. Mr. Woodward, History ...
... During-Reading Directions: Underline every piece of evidence that shows that the Ancient Greek city-states spent a lot of resources in going to war with one another. Mr. Woodward, History ...
journal - American Journal of Social Issues and Humanities
... ideology between Ancient Athens and Africa in the pristine times. The people of Ancient Greece did not see themselves as having anything in common with the Africans. Comparisons then were based on the civilized (Europe) and the uncivilized (Africa), or superior and inferior, polished and unpolished; ...
... ideology between Ancient Athens and Africa in the pristine times. The people of Ancient Greece did not see themselves as having anything in common with the Africans. Comparisons then were based on the civilized (Europe) and the uncivilized (Africa), or superior and inferior, polished and unpolished; ...
Outline for Ancient Law with Lanni
... the Assembly decided was actually implemented. d. Areopagus: existed before the democracy, and was made up of ex-Archons who would serve for life. Served as a homicide court in classical Athens. 3. Population: 30,000 adult male citizens, 100,000 total citizen population, 40,000 metics (resident alie ...
... the Assembly decided was actually implemented. d. Areopagus: existed before the democracy, and was made up of ex-Archons who would serve for life. Served as a homicide court in classical Athens. 3. Population: 30,000 adult male citizens, 100,000 total citizen population, 40,000 metics (resident alie ...
Euripides - Insight Publications
... god with many attributes. Most commonly associated with the gift of wine and intoxication, and better known by his Roman name – the degenerate party-loving Bacchus, this much-revered god had a strange and dangerous side. He was the god who took possession of the soul, inducing ecstasy in his worship ...
... god with many attributes. Most commonly associated with the gift of wine and intoxication, and better known by his Roman name – the degenerate party-loving Bacchus, this much-revered god had a strange and dangerous side. He was the god who took possession of the soul, inducing ecstasy in his worship ...
Athens V. Sparta Debate
... women/slaves – Compare and contrast life in Athens and Sparta – Determine which was a more desirable city-state to live in, and justify that decision ...
... women/slaves – Compare and contrast life in Athens and Sparta – Determine which was a more desirable city-state to live in, and justify that decision ...
ancientgreekeducation
... Now work with your partner to decide which city-state the statement is describing. You’ll have to communicate with your partner in order to get the correct answer. Some statements will describe something that is true for both cities and some will not be true for either city. The first one is done as ...
... Now work with your partner to decide which city-state the statement is describing. You’ll have to communicate with your partner in order to get the correct answer. Some statements will describe something that is true for both cities and some will not be true for either city. The first one is done as ...
Lycon - Gocathedral
... Two generals, Anytus and Thrasybulus led a small army and defeated the forces of the 30 Democracy restored ...
... Two generals, Anytus and Thrasybulus led a small army and defeated the forces of the 30 Democracy restored ...
Hier geht es - Franz Steiner Verlag
... Persian Admiral p Conon in Asia, II. Grand Strategy and the War against the Arginusae | The Athenians in the Aegaean after Notium: Fighting a ...
... Persian Admiral p Conon in Asia, II. Grand Strategy and the War against the Arginusae | The Athenians in the Aegaean after Notium: Fighting a ...
Untitled
... status and the notion of noblesse oblige. Athenian citizens accepted their relative poverty because they held themselves above non-citizens, adhering to elite values learned through literate education. The elite belief that landed income is best, and thus non-landed income should be disdained, was t ...
... status and the notion of noblesse oblige. Athenian citizens accepted their relative poverty because they held themselves above non-citizens, adhering to elite values learned through literate education. The elite belief that landed income is best, and thus non-landed income should be disdained, was t ...
Antigone
... • Burial Rites: – After a death, the “prepared” corpse was laid out for two days in the home and then taken away for burial before the dawn of the third day. – The funeral procession—led by men and followed by lamenting women—wound slowly outside the city gates to a cemetery, where the body would be ...
... • Burial Rites: – After a death, the “prepared” corpse was laid out for two days in the home and then taken away for burial before the dawn of the third day. – The funeral procession—led by men and followed by lamenting women—wound slowly outside the city gates to a cemetery, where the body would be ...
Character, knowledge and skills in ancient Greek education
... in the determination of the subjects that were introduced in the popular assembly (Apella). The Apella was made up of all citizens above 30 years of age and was presided over by five Ephors, who were elected for one year. Therefore, the real rulers of Sparta were the Ephors and that is why Aristotle ...
... in the determination of the subjects that were introduced in the popular assembly (Apella). The Apella was made up of all citizens above 30 years of age and was presided over by five Ephors, who were elected for one year. Therefore, the real rulers of Sparta were the Ephors and that is why Aristotle ...
Character, knowledge, and skills in ancient Greek paideia
... (Eklesia tou Demou), the Council (Boule), and the 10 Generals (Stratigoi). The Assembly was the supreme decision-making body with executive, legislative, judicial, ...
... (Eklesia tou Demou), the Council (Boule), and the 10 Generals (Stratigoi). The Assembly was the supreme decision-making body with executive, legislative, judicial, ...
THE DISTINCTIVE FEATURES AND THE MAIN GOALS OF
... Hammond, other factors, have as much importance as the economic one. For instance, imperialism by „satisfying the superiority complex of the general public affords demagogues the opportunity to enlarge on the theme of conquest, or a people who thinks itself better than its neighbours may invoke the ...
... Hammond, other factors, have as much importance as the economic one. For instance, imperialism by „satisfying the superiority complex of the general public affords demagogues the opportunity to enlarge on the theme of conquest, or a people who thinks itself better than its neighbours may invoke the ...
THE MAIN RULES OF TRIBUTE PAYMENT IN MID 5th CENTURY
... and costs of empire. However, he also regularly applied “imperialism” on to more intangible aspects, for example: the cultural benefits of being part of a larger community, or the sense of mutual identity shared between Athenians and their allies, based on common cult etc. Moses Finley in his articl ...
... and costs of empire. However, he also regularly applied “imperialism” on to more intangible aspects, for example: the cultural benefits of being part of a larger community, or the sense of mutual identity shared between Athenians and their allies, based on common cult etc. Moses Finley in his articl ...
The Motives for Athens` Alliance with Corcyra
... alliance with Corcyra would rupture the treaty with the Peloponnesians (40.2-3). Like the Corcyraeans, they argued from advantage, but stressed the present and past, not the future: (1) It was to Athens' advantage to respect Corinth's right to punish its subject ally, Corcyra, as Corinth had respect ...
... alliance with Corcyra would rupture the treaty with the Peloponnesians (40.2-3). Like the Corcyraeans, they argued from advantage, but stressed the present and past, not the future: (1) It was to Athens' advantage to respect Corinth's right to punish its subject ally, Corcyra, as Corinth had respect ...
Leadership Books: The Classics, Part 2
... to be historical (though rough edges may have been smoothed and a lot of stories “improved”), in the category of epic, the literal truth is not the point. The Iliad, one of the most renown of epics of history, and the vade mecum of Alexander the Great, has long been seen as commentary on the glory, ...
... to be historical (though rough edges may have been smoothed and a lot of stories “improved”), in the category of epic, the literal truth is not the point. The Iliad, one of the most renown of epics of history, and the vade mecum of Alexander the Great, has long been seen as commentary on the glory, ...
- The American School of Classical Studies at Athens
... earlier (in 1859) the so-called Stoa of the Giants, while slightly later, with the collaboration of the German ArchaeologicalInstitute, the Society uncovered at the foot of Kolonos Agoraios the temple and cult statue of Apollo Patroos, as well as the Metroon. D6rpfeldhimself then identifieda partof ...
... earlier (in 1859) the so-called Stoa of the Giants, while slightly later, with the collaboration of the German ArchaeologicalInstitute, the Society uncovered at the foot of Kolonos Agoraios the temple and cult statue of Apollo Patroos, as well as the Metroon. D6rpfeldhimself then identifieda partof ...
- The American School of Classical Studies at Athens
... the sacred hill one hot September night in 480 they dutifully carried off almost every scrap of gold and silver and bronze that they could find. Two important metal heads they missed, struck off in a moment of high excitement and not recovered before the ashes of the burning temples gave them cover. ...
... the sacred hill one hot September night in 480 they dutifully carried off almost every scrap of gold and silver and bronze that they could find. Two important metal heads they missed, struck off in a moment of high excitement and not recovered before the ashes of the burning temples gave them cover. ...
Question paper - Unit F391 - Greek history from original sources
... your own knowledge in your answers. Not long afterwards, however, as is the way with crowds, they re-elected him to the generalship and put all their affairs into his hands. By that time people felt their own private sufferings rather less acutely and, so far as the general needs of the state were c ...
... your own knowledge in your answers. Not long afterwards, however, as is the way with crowds, they re-elected him to the generalship and put all their affairs into his hands. By that time people felt their own private sufferings rather less acutely and, so far as the general needs of the state were c ...
16 page pdf - The Stoa Consortium
... aer emistocles was ostracized in (Plut. em. .; Plut. Cim. .–; source for date: OCD). In the years before Ephialtes enacted his reforms, both Cimon and emistocles stood trial before the Court of the Areopagus, and these trials provide an interesting background to Ephialtes’ refor ...
... aer emistocles was ostracized in (Plut. em. .; Plut. Cim. .–; source for date: OCD). In the years before Ephialtes enacted his reforms, both Cimon and emistocles stood trial before the Court of the Areopagus, and these trials provide an interesting background to Ephialtes’ refor ...
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.