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In 499BC, the Athenians helped cities under
... • Seeking payback, Persians landed outside of the city of Marathon in 490BC. – Outnumbered Athenian army defeats the Persians. • Pheidippides, ran the 26 miles ...
... • Seeking payback, Persians landed outside of the city of Marathon in 490BC. – Outnumbered Athenian army defeats the Persians. • Pheidippides, ran the 26 miles ...
The Daily Athenian A Greek Newspaper Project Introduction When
... The Different Types of Greek Drama and Their Importance The Great Playwrights of Athens' 'Golden Age' Delian League (Event Page: 454 BC - Delian League's treasury moves to Athens) The Buildings of the Acropolis The Parthenon (Event Page: 438 BC - The Parthenon Completed) Inside the Parthenon The Sop ...
... The Different Types of Greek Drama and Their Importance The Great Playwrights of Athens' 'Golden Age' Delian League (Event Page: 454 BC - Delian League's treasury moves to Athens) The Buildings of the Acropolis The Parthenon (Event Page: 438 BC - The Parthenon Completed) Inside the Parthenon The Sop ...
File
... Steps of War • 431 B.C. Sparta invades countryside by Athens • Pericles brings Athenians inside the walls of Athens. • Athens builds longwall from Athens to sea to protest supply routes. • Disease swept through the city killing ...
... Steps of War • 431 B.C. Sparta invades countryside by Athens • Pericles brings Athenians inside the walls of Athens. • Athens builds longwall from Athens to sea to protest supply routes. • Disease swept through the city killing ...
Chapter 4 Ancient Greece
... The years after the Persian Wars (460 B.C. – 429 B.C.) were a golden age for Athens Pericles wise and skillful leadership helped the economy thrive and make the government more democratic Became a direct democracy citizens took part directly in the day – to – day affairs of government ...
... The years after the Persian Wars (460 B.C. – 429 B.C.) were a golden age for Athens Pericles wise and skillful leadership helped the economy thrive and make the government more democratic Became a direct democracy citizens took part directly in the day – to – day affairs of government ...
Democracy and Greece`s Golden Age
... Oedipus the King and Antigone. Euripides (yoo-Rlj'-uh-rmaz), author of the play Medea, often featured strong women in his works. In contrast to Greek tragedies, a comedy contained scenes filled with slapstick situations and crude humor. Playwrights often made fun of politics and respected people and ...
... Oedipus the King and Antigone. Euripides (yoo-Rlj'-uh-rmaz), author of the play Medea, often featured strong women in his works. In contrast to Greek tragedies, a comedy contained scenes filled with slapstick situations and crude humor. Playwrights often made fun of politics and respected people and ...
Guided Reading Notes
... Essential Question: Compare and contrast the Athenian and Spartan government, economy, education, and treatment of women and slaves. Unit 2: Ancient Greece Chapter: 27: Life in Two Cities: Athens and Sparta ...
... Essential Question: Compare and contrast the Athenian and Spartan government, economy, education, and treatment of women and slaves. Unit 2: Ancient Greece Chapter: 27: Life in Two Cities: Athens and Sparta ...
Small Wars & Insurgencies
... when the Athenians had brought force to bear on them by laying waste their land, they had become open enemies of Athens. ...
... when the Athenians had brought force to bear on them by laying waste their land, they had become open enemies of Athens. ...
According to mythology, the first city was founded by Phoenicians
... However, the city of Athens was burnt to the ground. With the Persian threat over Athens was rebuilt and the Parthenon was one of its amazing new buildings. Athenian power grew through the effectiveness of her fleet and Athens began to force her will on other, weaker, Greek cities. This culminated w ...
... However, the city of Athens was burnt to the ground. With the Persian threat over Athens was rebuilt and the Parthenon was one of its amazing new buildings. Athenian power grew through the effectiveness of her fleet and Athens began to force her will on other, weaker, Greek cities. This culminated w ...
Greece and Rome Ancient West
... • They remained in the military until they were 60 • Enslaved “helots” did farming for polis ...
... • They remained in the military until they were 60 • Enslaved “helots” did farming for polis ...
Ancient Greece
... • Tyrants who worked for reform: – Draco: (621 BC) wrote the first legal code; much unfair – Solon: (594 BC) wise and trusted leader; outlawed debt slavery; gave citizens more say in govt; encouraged trade ...
... • Tyrants who worked for reform: – Draco: (621 BC) wrote the first legal code; much unfair – Solon: (594 BC) wise and trusted leader; outlawed debt slavery; gave citizens more say in govt; encouraged trade ...
Chapter 4 Greece and Iran
... Athenian democracy was very limited in its scope Only free adult males participated in Athenian democracy They accounted for about 10 or 15 percent of the total population. Women, children, slaves, and foreigners did not have the rights of citizens ...
... Athenian democracy was very limited in its scope Only free adult males participated in Athenian democracy They accounted for about 10 or 15 percent of the total population. Women, children, slaves, and foreigners did not have the rights of citizens ...
Chapter 5 - World History and Honors History 9
... 59. The Persian emperor Darius attacked the Greek mainland to gain control of Greece’s vast natural resources. 60. The leadership of Athens in the Persian Wars, its access to the treasury of the Delian League, and the patronage of Pericles led to the Golden Age of Athens. 61. Macedonia was able to t ...
... 59. The Persian emperor Darius attacked the Greek mainland to gain control of Greece’s vast natural resources. 60. The leadership of Athens in the Persian Wars, its access to the treasury of the Delian League, and the patronage of Pericles led to the Golden Age of Athens. 61. Macedonia was able to t ...
World History - Dublin City Schools
... Still more money went to pay the artists, architects, and workers who used these ...
... Still more money went to pay the artists, architects, and workers who used these ...
Athenian Democracy June 2016
... pampered, or more feared than a juror? No sooner have I crawled out of bed in the morning than I find great hulking fellows waiting for me at the bar of the court. As I pass, one slips his delicate hand into mine – the very hand that has dipped so deeply into the public funds. And they all bow down ...
... pampered, or more feared than a juror? No sooner have I crawled out of bed in the morning than I find great hulking fellows waiting for me at the bar of the court. As I pass, one slips his delicate hand into mine – the very hand that has dipped so deeply into the public funds. And they all bow down ...
Ancient Political Thought
... Port of Athens, about 6 miles from city Center of commerce – like NYC today – the usual diversity and disorder associated with a trading center Center of the democratic party in Athens; i.e., those citizens who wanted popular control of the political life of the city ...
... Port of Athens, about 6 miles from city Center of commerce – like NYC today – the usual diversity and disorder associated with a trading center Center of the democratic party in Athens; i.e., those citizens who wanted popular control of the political life of the city ...
Sparta and Athens Fight
... For 10 years neither side gained an advantage. Agreed to a truce and the Spartans went home. ...
... For 10 years neither side gained an advantage. Agreed to a truce and the Spartans went home. ...
PDF - Wilson Quarterly
... philosophers, the poet-dramatists who interpreted the world for their audiences, the architects and sculptors who dressed the city in physical glory—are all participants in the monumental development that is the author’s principal concern: the progression of Athenian political institutions toward de ...
... philosophers, the poet-dramatists who interpreted the world for their audiences, the architects and sculptors who dressed the city in physical glory—are all participants in the monumental development that is the author’s principal concern: the progression of Athenian political institutions toward de ...
DBQ Essay and Scaffolding Questions
... 3 Kings: (archons) leaders during war, but did not declare it ,elected by assembly and any citizen could become a king, only had power for one year. Council of Five Hundred: citizens over 30 years of age; chosen by lottery, proposed laws to the Assembly, served for only 1year Assembly: all male citi ...
... 3 Kings: (archons) leaders during war, but did not declare it ,elected by assembly and any citizen could become a king, only had power for one year. Council of Five Hundred: citizens over 30 years of age; chosen by lottery, proposed laws to the Assembly, served for only 1year Assembly: all male citi ...
Athens vs. Sparta Great Cities at Life and War!
... cash crops of wine and olive oil, as their wealth increased, the nobles of the Areopagus slowly stripped the king of power until Athenian government imperceptibly became an oligarchy. ...
... cash crops of wine and olive oil, as their wealth increased, the nobles of the Areopagus slowly stripped the king of power until Athenian government imperceptibly became an oligarchy. ...
In 499BC, the Athenians helped cities under
... The exciting conclusion… • The Athenians, led by Pericles, decide to stay within the walls of their city and rely on their navy. – The Spartans surround ...
... The exciting conclusion… • The Athenians, led by Pericles, decide to stay within the walls of their city and rely on their navy. – The Spartans surround ...
SPARTA and ATHENS - Kyrene School District
... • 5 elected supervisors ran the government. • The Council of Elders, made up of 30 citizens, proposed laws. Each member of the council had to be at least 60 years of age and from a noble family. • All Spartan citizens were part of the Assembly. The Assembly elected officials and voted on the laws pr ...
... • 5 elected supervisors ran the government. • The Council of Elders, made up of 30 citizens, proposed laws. Each member of the council had to be at least 60 years of age and from a noble family. • All Spartan citizens were part of the Assembly. The Assembly elected officials and voted on the laws pr ...
Archidamian War
... The Spartans started to fear that Athens was becoming too powerful but still tried to prevent war. Peace was possible, they said, when Athens would revoke an economical decree against Megara, a Spartan ally. The Athenian leader Pericles refused this, because Sparta and Athens had once agreed that co ...
... The Spartans started to fear that Athens was becoming too powerful but still tried to prevent war. Peace was possible, they said, when Athens would revoke an economical decree against Megara, a Spartan ally. The Athenian leader Pericles refused this, because Sparta and Athens had once agreed that co ...
Week 6: The Rise of Athens
... the Persian King Darius; aristocratic families become dominant for several years following the expulsion of the Peisistratids; time of isonomia for aristocrats. ...
... the Persian King Darius; aristocratic families become dominant for several years following the expulsion of the Peisistratids; time of isonomia for aristocrats. ...
Rivals: Athens vs. Sparta
... • Athens’ citizenship included more people than Sparta’s did – Constitution (plan of government) = said that all free, Athenian-born men were citizens, whether they owned land or not – Reduced friction between social classes ...
... • Athens’ citizenship included more people than Sparta’s did – Constitution (plan of government) = said that all free, Athenian-born men were citizens, whether they owned land or not – Reduced friction between social classes ...
the peloponnesian war
... And they weren’t constantly at odds with Sparta like Athens was. Athens and Sparta just could not get along). But Athens didn’t discuss who would guard the treasury. They just started collecting money from the other city-states. Pericles was the young, talented leader of Athens during this time. He ...
... And they weren’t constantly at odds with Sparta like Athens was. Athens and Sparta just could not get along). But Athens didn’t discuss who would guard the treasury. They just started collecting money from the other city-states. Pericles was the young, talented leader of Athens during this time. He ...
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.