WHICH5-review-2016 - Alabama School of Fine Arts
... free people who were farmers, artisans or merchants; 3) The H_______________ - state owned slaves, who were the descendants of the M______, a neighboring people conquered by the Spartans. b) Fear of an uprising by the h_________ (who greatly outnumbered the Spartans), caused the Spartans to create t ...
... free people who were farmers, artisans or merchants; 3) The H_______________ - state owned slaves, who were the descendants of the M______, a neighboring people conquered by the Spartans. b) Fear of an uprising by the h_________ (who greatly outnumbered the Spartans), caused the Spartans to create t ...
Persian wars Persian empire expands it`s • territory to Asia Minor
... ◦Direct democracy ‣ Assembly ...
... ◦Direct democracy ‣ Assembly ...
Sparta and Athens
... The military Athens Admire the Mind Questions: 1) What were Athenian girls taught? To weave and sew, care for the home 2) What was the basic difference between life in Sparta and life in Athens? Sparta – focused on and organized around the military, so all training and education support ...
... The military Athens Admire the Mind Questions: 1) What were Athenian girls taught? To weave and sew, care for the home 2) What was the basic difference between life in Sparta and life in Athens? Sparta – focused on and organized around the military, so all training and education support ...
File
... Athens is sick of northern rebellions: they decide if any of the traitorous cities come back under their control, they will put any men of fighting age to ___________, and woman/children would become ___________. Good news! The King of ___________ switches sides back to Athens, cutting off supply ro ...
... Athens is sick of northern rebellions: they decide if any of the traitorous cities come back under their control, they will put any men of fighting age to ___________, and woman/children would become ___________. Good news! The King of ___________ switches sides back to Athens, cutting off supply ro ...
- Munich Personal RePEc Archive
... fringes of the Greek world, as in Macedonia. The kings were the military commanders during war, when one (but almost never both on the same campaign) commanded the army (but never the navy which was almost nonexistent up to the beginning of the Peloponnesian War) as virtually an absolute monarch. Ri ...
... fringes of the Greek world, as in Macedonia. The kings were the military commanders during war, when one (but almost never both on the same campaign) commanded the army (but never the navy which was almost nonexistent up to the beginning of the Peloponnesian War) as virtually an absolute monarch. Ri ...
Background Briefing: The Polis, The City
... a process which was complete in Egypt by the third millennium, and successfully undertaken by different Mesopotamian cities over a 2,000 year period. The geography of Greece, with its small valleys and mountains, would have slowed down, but not entirely stopped, such agglomerative processes. However ...
... a process which was complete in Egypt by the third millennium, and successfully undertaken by different Mesopotamian cities over a 2,000 year period. The geography of Greece, with its small valleys and mountains, would have slowed down, but not entirely stopped, such agglomerative processes. However ...
Section Summary Key Terms and People
... ages of 20 and 30 lived in army barracks and only occasionally visited their families. Spartan men stayed in the army until they turned 60. Because Spartan men were often away at war, Spartan women had more rights than other Greek women. Women owned much of the land in Sparta and ran their household ...
... ages of 20 and 30 lived in army barracks and only occasionally visited their families. Spartan men stayed in the army until they turned 60. Because Spartan men were often away at war, Spartan women had more rights than other Greek women. Women owned much of the land in Sparta and ran their household ...
FOUR HUNDRED ATHENIAN SHIPS AT SALAMIS?
... vav~,uv ye on is an appositive, dependent on naeMXOfld}a several words before, making it all the harder to apprehend the putative connection between verb and preposition, 'provide ... towards'. Thus, Gomme suggested either amending 7:8Temwa[a~ to lJta"oa[a~, making this the sum of the Athenian conti ...
... vav~,uv ye on is an appositive, dependent on naeMXOfld}a several words before, making it all the harder to apprehend the putative connection between verb and preposition, 'provide ... towards'. Thus, Gomme suggested either amending 7:8Temwa[a~ to lJta"oa[a~, making this the sum of the Athenian conti ...
peloponnesian war timeline-max
... Aristophanes: Lysistrata and Thesmophoriazusae. Thucydides: narrative of Histories breaks off in this year. Work on text continued after end of Peleponnesian War; continued by and
Xenophon’s Hellenica. Hellanicus’s Atthis likely
published; first in line of Athidographers t ...
... Aristophanes: Lysistrata and Thesmophoriazusae. Thucydides: narrative of Histories breaks off in this year. Work on text continued after end of Peleponnesian War; continued by
2,500 Years and More: The Impact
... The timing of the exhibitions on democracy and the anniversary of the Kleisthenes democratic reforms in 508/7 BCE was internationally significant, coming as they did after the end of the Cold War and at a time when Eastern European countries were embracing democratic (and free market capitalist) ref ...
... The timing of the exhibitions on democracy and the anniversary of the Kleisthenes democratic reforms in 508/7 BCE was internationally significant, coming as they did after the end of the Cold War and at a time when Eastern European countries were embracing democratic (and free market capitalist) ref ...
Name: Date - Mr. Dowling
... Athenian countryside to move inside the city walls for safety. The cramped and unsanitary living conditions inside Athens under siege were an easy target for disease. A plague, or contagious illness, spread through the overcrowded polis. The sickness killed more than 30,000 Athenians, about two-thir ...
... Athenian countryside to move inside the city walls for safety. The cramped and unsanitary living conditions inside Athens under siege were an easy target for disease. A plague, or contagious illness, spread through the overcrowded polis. The sickness killed more than 30,000 Athenians, about two-thir ...
THE POLIS
... http://www.history.com/videos/deconstructing-history-the-acropolis http://www.history.com/videos/rebuilding-acropolis ...
... http://www.history.com/videos/deconstructing-history-the-acropolis http://www.history.com/videos/rebuilding-acropolis ...
Athens – The Incidental Democracy
... assumed to act with intended rationality. They strive to maximise their own lifetime utility, within the constraints given by the relative prices, technology and transaction costs in the economy. Additionally, institutions are the rules of the game in society, the humanly devised constraints that sh ...
... assumed to act with intended rationality. They strive to maximise their own lifetime utility, within the constraints given by the relative prices, technology and transaction costs in the economy. Additionally, institutions are the rules of the game in society, the humanly devised constraints that sh ...
Pericles` Funeral Oration
... others than imitators ourselves. The leaders of the city favor the many instead of the few; this is why it is called a democracy. If we look to the laws, they afford equal justice to all in their private differences; advancement in public life falls to reputation for capacity, class considerations n ...
... others than imitators ourselves. The leaders of the city favor the many instead of the few; this is why it is called a democracy. If we look to the laws, they afford equal justice to all in their private differences; advancement in public life falls to reputation for capacity, class considerations n ...
DOC - Mr. Dowling
... Athenian countryside to move inside the city walls for safety. The cramped and unsanitary living conditions inside Athens under siege were an easy target for disease. A plague, or contagious illness, spread through the overcrowded polis. The sickness killed more than 30,000 Athenians, about two-thir ...
... Athenian countryside to move inside the city walls for safety. The cramped and unsanitary living conditions inside Athens under siege were an easy target for disease. A plague, or contagious illness, spread through the overcrowded polis. The sickness killed more than 30,000 Athenians, about two-thir ...
Direct and Economic Democracy in Ancient Athens and its
... This condition of political and economic oligarchy, combined with important economic changes in production and export trade, led to hard competition between rich and poor, to which Solon was already referring in his poems at the beginning of the sixth century. Solon's reforms, in particular the Sei ...
... This condition of political and economic oligarchy, combined with important economic changes in production and export trade, led to hard competition between rich and poor, to which Solon was already referring in his poems at the beginning of the sixth century. Solon's reforms, in particular the Sei ...
Euripides` Hecuba as Imperial Drama
... this argument is borne out by a political analysis that punctuates two pivotal scenes: Hecuba’s supplication of Odysseus after the assembly of the Greek army and the trial scene with Agamemnon after Polymestor’s blinding and the murder of his children. Both debates contain elements that refer to ins ...
... this argument is borne out by a political analysis that punctuates two pivotal scenes: Hecuba’s supplication of Odysseus after the assembly of the Greek army and the trial scene with Agamemnon after Polymestor’s blinding and the murder of his children. Both debates contain elements that refer to ins ...
Alex Gottesman, Politics and the Street in Democratic Athens
... the impact of discursive practices on institutions,1 Gottesman claims that his work “differs from other studies of Athenian democracy by examining the conjunctions and the disjunctions between the institutional and the non-institutional public spheres, [for while] there was more to politics than wen ...
... the impact of discursive practices on institutions,1 Gottesman claims that his work “differs from other studies of Athenian democracy by examining the conjunctions and the disjunctions between the institutional and the non-institutional public spheres, [for while] there was more to politics than wen ...
Timeline of the Peloponnesian War
... Expedition of Pericles to Argolis and failure at Epidaurus. Athenian power, On Themistocles, Thucydides, and Pericles deposed from strategia, tried, fined, and Pericles; he will also compose important works on reappointed strategos. Phormio operates in the west. Homeric allegory and Orphic practices ...
... Expedition of Pericles to Argolis and failure at Epidaurus. Athenian power, On Themistocles, Thucydides, and Pericles deposed from strategia, tried, fined, and Pericles; he will also compose important works on reappointed strategos. Phormio operates in the west. Homeric allegory and Orphic practices ...
Persian Wars - Mr McEntarfer`s Social Studies Page
... and democratic government thrived. Athens begins to dominate other Greek city-states • Athens sends ships to aid Ionians in rebellion against Persia • Athenians defeat Persian navy at Salamis. • United Greek victory marked an end to Persian Invasions • Athens forms an Alliance called the Delian Leag ...
... and democratic government thrived. Athens begins to dominate other Greek city-states • Athens sends ships to aid Ionians in rebellion against Persia • Athenians defeat Persian navy at Salamis. • United Greek victory marked an end to Persian Invasions • Athens forms an Alliance called the Delian Leag ...
For over 20 years, at Athens` height, the city was dominated by the
... In 451 Pericles introduced a new citizenship law which prevented the son of an Athenian father and a non-Athenian mother becoming a full citizen. The law's main effect was to curb the power of the aristocrats since if their heirs could not be legally recognized they could no longer forge alliances w ...
... In 451 Pericles introduced a new citizenship law which prevented the son of an Athenian father and a non-Athenian mother becoming a full citizen. The law's main effect was to curb the power of the aristocrats since if their heirs could not be legally recognized they could no longer forge alliances w ...
Solon Put Athens on the Road to Democracy Sec 1
... Many Athenians criticized Solon’s reforms and laws since neither the aristocrats nor the demos, the common people, got everything they wanted. Some asked Solon to remain in power as a tyrant to explain and perhaps change what he had decreed. But he believed that it was now up to the Athenians, not h ...
... Many Athenians criticized Solon’s reforms and laws since neither the aristocrats nor the demos, the common people, got everything they wanted. Some asked Solon to remain in power as a tyrant to explain and perhaps change what he had decreed. But he believed that it was now up to the Athenians, not h ...
File - Year 3SG Class Blog
... He knew Datis would put his strongest fighters in the middle so Miltiades put his strongest hoplites (soldiers) on the edge, or the flanks. He also knew the Persians had archers, so instructed his men to charge quickly towards the enemy. ...
... He knew Datis would put his strongest fighters in the middle so Miltiades put his strongest hoplites (soldiers) on the edge, or the flanks. He also knew the Persians had archers, so instructed his men to charge quickly towards the enemy. ...
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.