Persian Invasions
... to poor people. He organized a new way of making political decisions. Every Athenian man would have one vote, and they would all meet and vote on what to do. The big meeting was called the Assembly. But all the men couldn't meet every day; they had to work. So there was also a smaller council of 500 ...
... to poor people. He organized a new way of making political decisions. Every Athenian man would have one vote, and they would all meet and vote on what to do. The big meeting was called the Assembly. But all the men couldn't meet every day; they had to work. So there was also a smaller council of 500 ...
NEW Ch11 Ls4 Packet
... 13. Some Greeks in Anatolia revolted against _____________________________. Athens had a strong __________, ...
... 13. Some Greeks in Anatolia revolted against _____________________________. Athens had a strong __________, ...
Chapter 3 - FBCAworldhistory
... They were encouraged to steal to prove their resourcefulness. At the age of 20 they became part of the army. At age 30, if they had proved their worthiness, they could become citizens of Sparta. They lived in the army camp and were prepared to fight at all times. ...
... They were encouraged to steal to prove their resourcefulness. At the age of 20 they became part of the army. At age 30, if they had proved their worthiness, they could become citizens of Sparta. They lived in the army camp and were prepared to fight at all times. ...
Ancient Greece
... Tyranny in the City-States • Tyrants are not necessarily bad, just people who seized power • Kept power by hired soldiers • Rule of tyrants end rule of aristocrats – Once rule was over, new people were allowed to participate – Democracy – Oligarchy ...
... Tyranny in the City-States • Tyrants are not necessarily bad, just people who seized power • Kept power by hired soldiers • Rule of tyrants end rule of aristocrats – Once rule was over, new people were allowed to participate – Democracy – Oligarchy ...
Week 15 Junior High Class Notes
... Instead, he divided all the people into “demes” (areas like modern counties), in which they had to organize local governments that would send people to the main assembly. This made it harder for organize the government in terms of their factions. Instead they had to reorganize themselves as individu ...
... Instead, he divided all the people into “demes” (areas like modern counties), in which they had to organize local governments that would send people to the main assembly. This made it harder for organize the government in terms of their factions. Instead they had to reorganize themselves as individu ...
Greece Newspaper Project
... help of Athens. The uprising was crushed, but the Persians wanted to punish Athens, so they set to war. This was known as the Persian and included the Spartans and Athenians. With the help of the Spartans the Persians were defeated and were driven back to their homeland. After the war, the Athenians ...
... help of Athens. The uprising was crushed, but the Persians wanted to punish Athens, so they set to war. This was known as the Persian and included the Spartans and Athenians. With the help of the Spartans the Persians were defeated and were driven back to their homeland. After the war, the Athenians ...
Introduction to Athenian Democracy of the Fifth and Fourth Centuries
... tes, then the leader of the pro-democratic faction, gained ascendancy, and instituted a series of reforms that led to the mature form of the democracy. His most significant reforms consisted of depriving the aristocratic Areopagos of most of its political powers; increasing the powers of the Assembl ...
... tes, then the leader of the pro-democratic faction, gained ascendancy, and instituted a series of reforms that led to the mature form of the democracy. His most significant reforms consisted of depriving the aristocratic Areopagos of most of its political powers; increasing the powers of the Assembl ...
Jennifer Rust HIST 1100 Compare and Contrast The Funeral
... agora, and watching young men exercise in gymnasia,” possibly training for the Olympic Games. He had been a resolute hoplite, dedicated to the same Athenian army that Pericles esteems (Hunt, et al, 71). Socrates honored and revered the city of Athens, simply exercising a right generally associated w ...
... agora, and watching young men exercise in gymnasia,” possibly training for the Olympic Games. He had been a resolute hoplite, dedicated to the same Athenian army that Pericles esteems (Hunt, et al, 71). Socrates honored and revered the city of Athens, simply exercising a right generally associated w ...
The City States
... Athens A polis on Aegean Sea (very different from Sparta) 750 BC Oligarchy set up (ruled by only a few people) Did not work Fighting between upper & lower classes Draco (a noble) Tries to make changes Too harsh – fails 594 BC Solon (rich merchant) Writes a constitution (a set of principles & ru ...
... Athens A polis on Aegean Sea (very different from Sparta) 750 BC Oligarchy set up (ruled by only a few people) Did not work Fighting between upper & lower classes Draco (a noble) Tries to make changes Too harsh – fails 594 BC Solon (rich merchant) Writes a constitution (a set of principles & ru ...
Chapter 11: The Ancient Greeks Lesson 1: The Early Greeks
... A. The roots of Greek civilization can be traced to two cultures from 3000 BCE -1100 BCE. B. These were the MINOAN and the MYCENAEAN Cultures. C. MINOANS began their civilization on the island of CRETE 2000 BCE-1400 BCE D. MINOANS Created fine ART: carved statues, pottery, metal bowls, jewelry and w ...
... A. The roots of Greek civilization can be traced to two cultures from 3000 BCE -1100 BCE. B. These were the MINOAN and the MYCENAEAN Cultures. C. MINOANS began their civilization on the island of CRETE 2000 BCE-1400 BCE D. MINOANS Created fine ART: carved statues, pottery, metal bowls, jewelry and w ...
Greece Packet 2009
... 10. To the Greeks a beautiful _____________ was just as important as a beautiful mind. 11. Originally athletes competed in the _____________ and _________________ were excluded. 12. Why was Socrates brought to trial? What was the outcome of his trial? 13. The plague killed ____________ of the Atheni ...
... 10. To the Greeks a beautiful _____________ was just as important as a beautiful mind. 11. Originally athletes competed in the _____________ and _________________ were excluded. 12. Why was Socrates brought to trial? What was the outcome of his trial? 13. The plague killed ____________ of the Atheni ...
Regents Review - Ancient Greece
... The Academy The world of the FORMS The Republic philosopher-king ...
... The Academy The world of the FORMS The Republic philosopher-king ...
Early Republic
... Symbolic for plebeians being freed from debt bondage: the statue of Marsyas unshackled but still irons around ankles set up in plebeian Comitium (assembly) see page 69 for image ...
... Symbolic for plebeians being freed from debt bondage: the statue of Marsyas unshackled but still irons around ankles set up in plebeian Comitium (assembly) see page 69 for image ...
The Peloponnesian War
... The Effects of the War. • The population was devastated. To many people had died during the war. • Farms had been destroyed and needed to be rebuilt. • Mercenaries became the favorite profession for the unemployed. They worked mainly in the Persian army. • They had become weak and could not stop fi ...
... The Effects of the War. • The population was devastated. To many people had died during the war. • Farms had been destroyed and needed to be rebuilt. • Mercenaries became the favorite profession for the unemployed. They worked mainly in the Persian army. • They had become weak and could not stop fi ...
Document
... He urges the Prince to act pragmatically and to practice vice whenever it is useful to do so. He also says that virtue or ethics need not apply in politics. He tells the Prince that it is better to be feared than to be loved. The Prince must use violence and strength decisively. ...
... He urges the Prince to act pragmatically and to practice vice whenever it is useful to do so. He also says that virtue or ethics need not apply in politics. He tells the Prince that it is better to be feared than to be loved. The Prince must use violence and strength decisively. ...
1 III CLASSICAL GREECE The Classical period of ancient Greek
... The Greeks had a lot of different kinds of governments, because there were many different city-states in ancient Greece, and they each had their own government. Between about 2000 and 1200 BC, all Greek city-states seem to have been monarchies, ruled by kings. Homer's Iliad, and Greek mythology in g ...
... The Greeks had a lot of different kinds of governments, because there were many different city-states in ancient Greece, and they each had their own government. Between about 2000 and 1200 BC, all Greek city-states seem to have been monarchies, ruled by kings. Homer's Iliad, and Greek mythology in g ...
Sparta
... to become mothers of soldiers. • Their cities did not have walls as they believed any city defended by a Spartan did not require walls. ...
... to become mothers of soldiers. • Their cities did not have walls as they believed any city defended by a Spartan did not require walls. ...
Brewer208final
... not only to pardon him, but eventually elect him as Strategos. In accomplishing this manipulation, he stated to the troops at Samos that he “…had been forced by his enemies to give proof of his own valour at the expense of his fatherland” (Diod. xiii. 41.5). This statement, or argument, would have b ...
... not only to pardon him, but eventually elect him as Strategos. In accomplishing this manipulation, he stated to the troops at Samos that he “…had been forced by his enemies to give proof of his own valour at the expense of his fatherland” (Diod. xiii. 41.5). This statement, or argument, would have b ...
document based question: pre-history
... make them permanent friends. Tension between Sparta and Athens had been building for years. Many people in both cities thought conflict was unavoidable. Instead of trying to avoid war, leaders on both sides began to press for a war to begin while they thought their own city had the advantage. Finall ...
... make them permanent friends. Tension between Sparta and Athens had been building for years. Many people in both cities thought conflict was unavoidable. Instead of trying to avoid war, leaders on both sides began to press for a war to begin while they thought their own city had the advantage. Finall ...
The Olympics , Athens and Sparta.
... Olympics now were days is held in a lot more places like Australia, China, London and a lot more. The First modern olympics were held in Athens in AD1896. ...
... Olympics now were days is held in a lot more places like Australia, China, London and a lot more. The First modern olympics were held in Athens in AD1896. ...
sol 5d wars and pericles
... • Led by the warrior-king Leonidas, the Spartans held out against the massive Persian force, but were defeated in the end ...
... • Led by the warrior-king Leonidas, the Spartans held out against the massive Persian force, but were defeated in the end ...
SOL 5d Wars and Pericles
... • Led by the warrior-king Leonidas, the Spartans held out against the massive Persian force, but were defeated in the end ...
... • Led by the warrior-king Leonidas, the Spartans held out against the massive Persian force, but were defeated in the end ...
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.