Chapter 9, Lesson 1
... and behaved much like humans. • Athenians originally had an aristocracy, rule by a few wealthy people. Later they develop into a democracy. • All men born in Athens were considered citizens • 5oo Athenian citizens were chosen to form a council to represent the people. Key Questions ...
... and behaved much like humans. • Athenians originally had an aristocracy, rule by a few wealthy people. Later they develop into a democracy. • All men born in Athens were considered citizens • 5oo Athenian citizens were chosen to form a council to represent the people. Key Questions ...
Greece Power Point
... • The years after the Persian Wars were a Golden Age for Athens Known as the Age of Pericles. Athens prospered with many building projects, increasing Athenian’s prosperity and a flourishing of the arts • The economy thrived and government became more democratic • Athens was a Direct Democracy where ...
... • The years after the Persian Wars were a Golden Age for Athens Known as the Age of Pericles. Athens prospered with many building projects, increasing Athenian’s prosperity and a flourishing of the arts • The economy thrived and government became more democratic • Athens was a Direct Democracy where ...
Greece - s3.amazonaws.com
... were in debt. As discontent grew, Athens moved toward a Democracy, or government by the people. ...
... were in debt. As discontent grew, Athens moved toward a Democracy, or government by the people. ...
Greece Note Packet
... mountain pass and fought the Persians giving the Greeks time to prepare and defeated the Persians and once again The years after the Persian Wars were a _____________________ for Athens Known as the Age of ____________________. Athens prospered with many building projects, increasing Athenian’s pros ...
... mountain pass and fought the Persians giving the Greeks time to prepare and defeated the Persians and once again The years after the Persian Wars were a _____________________ for Athens Known as the Age of ____________________. Athens prospered with many building projects, increasing Athenian’s pros ...
Ancient Greek History: Supplemental Readings
... pter%3D6 (These questions cover the first sections of this page, down through the section titled “The Obligations of Sparta”) (1) Describe Sparta’s physical location and how that affected their development (2) Explain the political situation of Sparta by describing each of these groups: (a) The two ...
... pter%3D6 (These questions cover the first sections of this page, down through the section titled “The Obligations of Sparta”) (1) Describe Sparta’s physical location and how that affected their development (2) Explain the political situation of Sparta by describing each of these groups: (a) The two ...
Pericles - CarnoGold
... from Socrates and Plato; or, perhaps most of all, consider the origins of our own democracy. The Age of Pericles uses the career of the leading Athenian politician and general from c. 450–429 B.C. as a prism through which to view this brief but remarkable era, and to ask why that echo has persisted ...
... from Socrates and Plato; or, perhaps most of all, consider the origins of our own democracy. The Age of Pericles uses the career of the leading Athenian politician and general from c. 450–429 B.C. as a prism through which to view this brief but remarkable era, and to ask why that echo has persisted ...
Classical Greece
... Columns that were once made of wood and then marble Famous building in Athens the Parthenon example of a classical Greek temple, dedicated to Athena. Greek sculptures: lifelike statues of the male nude having a related attitudes, their bodies smothered and muscled. ...
... Columns that were once made of wood and then marble Famous building in Athens the Parthenon example of a classical Greek temple, dedicated to Athena. Greek sculptures: lifelike statues of the male nude having a related attitudes, their bodies smothered and muscled. ...
greecefitbblank
... C. City-states varied in size. Most were between a few hundred and several thousand people. By contrast, Athe ns’ population exceeded three D. There were three classe s: citizens with political rights (adult males), citizens without political rights (women and children), and noncitizens (slaves and ...
... C. City-states varied in size. Most were between a few hundred and several thousand people. By contrast, Athe ns’ population exceeded three D. There were three classe s: citizens with political rights (adult males), citizens without political rights (women and children), and noncitizens (slaves and ...
The Minoans - Barren County School
... owned land • Women and children might qualify but were limited in their rights. • Rights: vote, hold office, own property, and defend themselves in court ...
... owned land • Women and children might qualify but were limited in their rights. • Rights: vote, hold office, own property, and defend themselves in court ...
Unit 6ана Classical Greece
... 1. the Greeks used an alphabet B. OLYMPICS 1. held among all of the Greek citystates to determine the best athletes of Greece C. Religion 1. Polytheistic 2. the King of the gods was ZEUS followed by other gods/goddesses ...
... 1. the Greeks used an alphabet B. OLYMPICS 1. held among all of the Greek citystates to determine the best athletes of Greece C. Religion 1. Polytheistic 2. the King of the gods was ZEUS followed by other gods/goddesses ...
2. Athens: The Polis - The Cupola: Scholarship at Gettysburg College
... asked to leave if they remained too long . For s~veral centuries Spartan efforts were directed successfully toward maintaining these internal arrangements intact, without change . To that end, political power was vested entirely in a small and select group . There was an assembly to which belonged t ...
... asked to leave if they remained too long . For s~veral centuries Spartan efforts were directed successfully toward maintaining these internal arrangements intact, without change . To that end, political power was vested entirely in a small and select group . There was an assembly to which belonged t ...
Ancient Greece Power Point
... • Founded by Dorians • Instead of setting colonies, they conquered and enslaved their neighbors. • Helots ...
... • Founded by Dorians • Instead of setting colonies, they conquered and enslaved their neighbors. • Helots ...
Glory of Greece powerpoint
... Plato: philosopher, student of Socrates, The Republic was his vision of perfect government Aristotle: philosopher, student of Plato, invented basis of scientific method and classifying plants and animals, most famous student was Alexander the Great ...
... Plato: philosopher, student of Socrates, The Republic was his vision of perfect government Aristotle: philosopher, student of Plato, invented basis of scientific method and classifying plants and animals, most famous student was Alexander the Great ...
athenian democracy - Kids Voting Southeast PA
... local villages or territories and were of different sizes. Council members were chosen by lot from a list of volunteers, all of them being male citizens over 30 years of age. A Council member could serve only two years in his lifetime, and only one year at a time. They were paid for their services, ...
... local villages or territories and were of different sizes. Council members were chosen by lot from a list of volunteers, all of them being male citizens over 30 years of age. A Council member could serve only two years in his lifetime, and only one year at a time. They were paid for their services, ...
File - Mr. Buffa
... Group 5: Architecture, Art, & Literature 1. Image of the Parthenon & Greek Theatre Masks 2. What was the Parthenon designed as? a. Temple for goddess Athena 3. How has Greek architecture influenced architecture today? a. Have incorporated elements such as columns in designs today 4. How did Greek a ...
... Group 5: Architecture, Art, & Literature 1. Image of the Parthenon & Greek Theatre Masks 2. What was the Parthenon designed as? a. Temple for goddess Athena 3. How has Greek architecture influenced architecture today? a. Have incorporated elements such as columns in designs today 4. How did Greek a ...
Greek Government
... - as the city-states became richer from trade, the merchants and artisans became more powerful - they used military strength to overthrow the aristocrats and they were replaced by tyrants: a ruler who seized power by force ...
... - as the city-states became richer from trade, the merchants and artisans became more powerful - they used military strength to overthrow the aristocrats and they were replaced by tyrants: a ruler who seized power by force ...
Greek Against Greek: The Peloponnesian Wars
... terrible ___ plague__________ broke out. At least 1/3 of the population died, including their leader Pericles ...
... terrible ___ plague__________ broke out. At least 1/3 of the population died, including their leader Pericles ...
File
... and commoners Cylon—commoners stopped a tyranny Draco(621 BC)—wrote first set of laws ...
... and commoners Cylon—commoners stopped a tyranny Draco(621 BC)—wrote first set of laws ...
Chapter 5: The Greek City-States
... Discontent and anger spread Solon, an archon, settled disputes Freed people who have became slave to pay their debt Divided citizens into four groups Two richest groups could hold office Set up a court made of citizen jurors Peisistratus ruled over Athens as a tyrant Improved economy ...
... Discontent and anger spread Solon, an archon, settled disputes Freed people who have became slave to pay their debt Divided citizens into four groups Two richest groups could hold office Set up a court made of citizen jurors Peisistratus ruled over Athens as a tyrant Improved economy ...
Polis
... The Ephors may have kept order while the kings were leading armies in battle. Council of Elders (Gerousia) The law-making body of Sparta. Was only open to people over 60 years old. They prepared laws for the assembly of citizens to vote on. ...
... The Ephors may have kept order while the kings were leading armies in battle. Council of Elders (Gerousia) The law-making body of Sparta. Was only open to people over 60 years old. They prepared laws for the assembly of citizens to vote on. ...
phase 3 of peloponnesian war
... He knew Athens was weak, no longer a threat. He took over the small weak city-states. He kept moving south to capture everything. Athens and Thebes joined to fight Philip but he ...
... He knew Athens was weak, no longer a threat. He took over the small weak city-states. He kept moving south to capture everything. Athens and Thebes joined to fight Philip but he ...
Pericles
... • Herodotus, The Struggle for Greece. Translated by Kenneth Cavander. Fawcett Premier, 1962, page 115. “They found an empty city. A few Athenians, beggars and stewards of the temple, had barricaded themselves into the Acropolis behind wooden doors, but they could provide only feeble resistance. They ...
... • Herodotus, The Struggle for Greece. Translated by Kenneth Cavander. Fawcett Premier, 1962, page 115. “They found an empty city. A few Athenians, beggars and stewards of the temple, had barricaded themselves into the Acropolis behind wooden doors, but they could provide only feeble resistance. They ...
Pericles and the Golden Age of Greece
... He was voted into exile because the Athenians feared he was gaining t oo much power and would t ry t o rule all of Greece. ...
... He was voted into exile because the Athenians feared he was gaining t oo much power and would t ry t o rule all of Greece. ...
Ten Things You Should Know About Ancient Greek Democracy
... (rabidly hostile on socio-intellectual grounds – the majority of citizens being poor were also typically stupid, illeducated, ignorant, fickle), and his star pupil Aristotle (much less hostile, however, because he tolerated any successfully stable constitutions and saw merit in the ‘wisdom of the cr ...
... (rabidly hostile on socio-intellectual grounds – the majority of citizens being poor were also typically stupid, illeducated, ignorant, fickle), and his star pupil Aristotle (much less hostile, however, because he tolerated any successfully stable constitutions and saw merit in the ‘wisdom of the cr ...
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.