What does the Fund invest in? FUND PERFORMANCE REPORT
... PH May inflation was at 3.1% vs 3.3% expected ...
... PH May inflation was at 3.1% vs 3.3% expected ...
The Persian Wars Prequel
... Most of the Persians were foot soldiers. They were not used to fighting at sea. The Persian rowers were hard to control. They had to be whipped into battle. Worst of all for the Persians, they were in strange waters. The Greeks were much better off. They were good sailors. They knew the waters of Sa ...
... Most of the Persians were foot soldiers. They were not used to fighting at sea. The Persian rowers were hard to control. They had to be whipped into battle. Worst of all for the Persians, they were in strange waters. The Greeks were much better off. They were good sailors. They knew the waters of Sa ...
The Persian Wars Prequel
... Most of the Persians were foot soldiers. They were not used to fighting at sea. The Persian rowers were hard to control. They had to be whipped into battle. Worst of all for the Persians, they were in strange waters. The Greeks were much better off. They were good sailors. They knew the waters of Sa ...
... Most of the Persians were foot soldiers. They were not used to fighting at sea. The Persian rowers were hard to control. They had to be whipped into battle. Worst of all for the Persians, they were in strange waters. The Greeks were much better off. They were good sailors. They knew the waters of Sa ...
Chapter 5 Notes
... wouldn’t have enough time to prepare their armies Sparta sent troops to stop the Persians at the mountain pass of Thermopylae (were the Persians would pass to get into the Greece mainland) The Spartan army held off the Persians for days ...
... wouldn’t have enough time to prepare their armies Sparta sent troops to stop the Persians at the mountain pass of Thermopylae (were the Persians would pass to get into the Greece mainland) The Spartan army held off the Persians for days ...
The Peloponnesian War – Video 22 – Peace of Nicias Situation
... Problems with the Peace of Nicias: Many of Sparta’s leading allies refuse to sign: 1. The Boeotians ___________ the entire treaty and refuse to hand over their Athenian prisoners of war. They finally hand over a fortress, but destroy it first. They mainly ignore the treaty because of Thebes (the ma ...
... Problems with the Peace of Nicias: Many of Sparta’s leading allies refuse to sign: 1. The Boeotians ___________ the entire treaty and refuse to hand over their Athenian prisoners of war. They finally hand over a fortress, but destroy it first. They mainly ignore the treaty because of Thebes (the ma ...
Make a 3D Shoe Box Diorama
... create a story with it. Picture in your mind one particular moment in time in the life of the character or characters in the scene. What is happening? What is the story? Adding a story to your diorama gives it a little something extra that people will enjoy Your only limit is your imagination - Use ...
... create a story with it. Picture in your mind one particular moment in time in the life of the character or characters in the scene. What is happening? What is the story? Adding a story to your diorama gives it a little something extra that people will enjoy Your only limit is your imagination - Use ...
Lesson # 4 - Handouts ,Activities, and Homework
... citizens. There the men listened to, discussed, and voted on laws that affected every aspect of Athenian life, from financial matters to religious ones, from public festivals to war, from treaties with foreign powers to regulations governing ferry boats. The Assembly was the regular opportunity for ...
... citizens. There the men listened to, discussed, and voted on laws that affected every aspect of Athenian life, from financial matters to religious ones, from public festivals to war, from treaties with foreign powers to regulations governing ferry boats. The Assembly was the regular opportunity for ...
Peloponnesian War
... empire, in return for which Sparta recognized Athenian supremacy at sea. Sparta still feared Athens; however, as did Corinth, for Athenian sea power was stronger than ever. Corinth was a distant and envious second. Corinth took the lead in painting Athens as a threat to Greek liberty, a picture read ...
... empire, in return for which Sparta recognized Athenian supremacy at sea. Sparta still feared Athens; however, as did Corinth, for Athenian sea power was stronger than ever. Corinth was a distant and envious second. Corinth took the lead in painting Athens as a threat to Greek liberty, a picture read ...
Organization
... Pericles and other rich people had inherited enough wealth so that they were able to plunge into politics without worrying about making money, but payment for public service was essential for democracy as the mass of working men had to think twice before they pushed their work aside and served for t ...
... Pericles and other rich people had inherited enough wealth so that they were able to plunge into politics without worrying about making money, but payment for public service was essential for democracy as the mass of working men had to think twice before they pushed their work aside and served for t ...
Sparta and Athens
... Spartan society was dominated by the military. According to Spartan tradition, their social system was created between 900 and 600 BC by a man named Lycurgus (ly-KUHR-guhs) after a slave revolt. To keep such a revolt from happening again, he increased the military’s role in society. The Spartans bel ...
... Spartan society was dominated by the military. According to Spartan tradition, their social system was created between 900 and 600 BC by a man named Lycurgus (ly-KUHR-guhs) after a slave revolt. To keep such a revolt from happening again, he increased the military’s role in society. The Spartans bel ...
Athens and Sparta - Jacqueline Firestone
... the drachma, allowing the growing mercantile class to elevate themselves in the aristocratic system. He also expanded this system to include four distinct class of the aristocracy, and ultimately the idea of citizenship to one of participation. Solon’s reforms were not only for existing Athenian’s. ...
... the drachma, allowing the growing mercantile class to elevate themselves in the aristocratic system. He also expanded this system to include four distinct class of the aristocracy, and ultimately the idea of citizenship to one of participation. Solon’s reforms were not only for existing Athenian’s. ...
1 - Bardstown City Schools
... In Sparta, the purpose of education was to produce capable men and women who could fight to protect the city-state. Spartans were likely to abandon sickly infants who might not grow up to be strong soldiers. Spartans highly valued discipline and strength. From the age of 7, all Spartan children tra ...
... In Sparta, the purpose of education was to produce capable men and women who could fight to protect the city-state. Spartans were likely to abandon sickly infants who might not grow up to be strong soldiers. Spartans highly valued discipline and strength. From the age of 7, all Spartan children tra ...
When Euripides` Hecuba was first performed at
... failure of those social institutions, such as arenas for political debate and the administration of law, that are supposed to regulate the expression of human passions and prevent injustice and atrocity. These institutions were particularly important in Euripides’ own city-state, Athens, because it ...
... failure of those social institutions, such as arenas for political debate and the administration of law, that are supposed to regulate the expression of human passions and prevent injustice and atrocity. These institutions were particularly important in Euripides’ own city-state, Athens, because it ...
The Life of Thucydides
... 4 for the writing of The Peloponnesian War. Because of this, it seems that in many things he favored the Lacedaemonians, while he denounced the tyranny and greed of Athens. For from [his exile] he had the opportunity to denounce the Athenians, rather than to accuse the Corinthians or reproach the La ...
... 4 for the writing of The Peloponnesian War. Because of this, it seems that in many things he favored the Lacedaemonians, while he denounced the tyranny and greed of Athens. For from [his exile] he had the opportunity to denounce the Athenians, rather than to accuse the Corinthians or reproach the La ...
Classical Greece-2014
... commoners in order to gain political influence. – They were neither harsh nor cruel; instead they worked for the good of ordinary citizens. • Often set up building projects to provide jobs for those who supported them. ...
... commoners in order to gain political influence. – They were neither harsh nor cruel; instead they worked for the good of ordinary citizens. • Often set up building projects to provide jobs for those who supported them. ...
COMPELLENCE
... tremendous care of them before this poiint is reached, to prevent them even contemplating the idea of revolt, and if we do have to use force with them, to hold as few as possible of them responsible for this.” (3.46). Melian Dialogue of 416-15: The Athenians again make the case for deterrence by exa ...
... tremendous care of them before this poiint is reached, to prevent them even contemplating the idea of revolt, and if we do have to use force with them, to hold as few as possible of them responsible for this.” (3.46). Melian Dialogue of 416-15: The Athenians again make the case for deterrence by exa ...
The Greeks
... • On the way back to Athens, Theseus & Ariadne stop on island of Naxos • Ariadne falls asleep and Theseus abandons ...
... • On the way back to Athens, Theseus & Ariadne stop on island of Naxos • Ariadne falls asleep and Theseus abandons ...
Peloponnesian War
... Athens Athens, the central naval force of the world at the time, fought with triremes. These wooden warships were the power houses of the sea. They were 100-120 feet long. Triremes were designed to ram into an enemy ship, destroy it, and keep moving forward. Surprisingly, Athens was also effective i ...
... Athens Athens, the central naval force of the world at the time, fought with triremes. These wooden warships were the power houses of the sea. They were 100-120 feet long. Triremes were designed to ram into an enemy ship, destroy it, and keep moving forward. Surprisingly, Athens was also effective i ...
File - Ms. Hughes` History
... which asserts that the colonists were led by Neleus and Androclus, sons of Codrus, the last king of Athens. In accordance with this view the "Ionic migration", as it was called by later chronologers, was dated by them one hundred and forty years after the Trojan war, or sixty years after the return ...
... which asserts that the colonists were led by Neleus and Androclus, sons of Codrus, the last king of Athens. In accordance with this view the "Ionic migration", as it was called by later chronologers, was dated by them one hundred and forty years after the Trojan war, or sixty years after the return ...
Lessons of the Peloponnesian War
... plague that would cripple Athens, there of Thucydides, the war’s roots can be traced to an attack by are undoubtedly plagues, moral and the Persians, after which several physical, that lay beyond the myopic Greek city-states formed the Delian League, with Athens as view of modern American imperialis ...
... plague that would cripple Athens, there of Thucydides, the war’s roots can be traced to an attack by are undoubtedly plagues, moral and the Persians, after which several physical, that lay beyond the myopic Greek city-states formed the Delian League, with Athens as view of modern American imperialis ...
Lecture 17 Spartan Hegemony and the Persian Hydra
... of old. Whoever does not accept these peace terms, I will make war on him by land and sea, providing ships and money, alongside whoever is willing to accept them.” – Xenophon, Hellenika V. 1.31 ...
... of old. Whoever does not accept these peace terms, I will make war on him by land and sea, providing ships and money, alongside whoever is willing to accept them.” – Xenophon, Hellenika V. 1.31 ...
Money & Banking
... Transaction Demand – Money kept for purchases, direct relationship with GDP Asset Demand – Money kept as a store of value for later use Total Value = Transactions + Assets ...
... Transaction Demand – Money kept for purchases, direct relationship with GDP Asset Demand – Money kept as a store of value for later use Total Value = Transactions + Assets ...
The Classical Age
... 478 BCE = Delian League established Greeks “liberate” city-states from Persia ...
... 478 BCE = Delian League established Greeks “liberate” city-states from Persia ...
The Classical Age
... 478 BCE = Delian League established Greeks “liberate” city-states from Persia ...
... 478 BCE = Delian League established Greeks “liberate” city-states from Persia ...
Arrian, The Campaigns of Alexander the Great
... [Greece] broad for you and easy – not narrow and difficult as before. The Athenians and Thebans, always waiting to assail Macedonia, he humbled to such a degree … that instead of paying tribute to Athens and being vassals to Thebes, those states must perforce get security for themselves by our aid. ...
... [Greece] broad for you and easy – not narrow and difficult as before. The Athenians and Thebans, always waiting to assail Macedonia, he humbled to such a degree … that instead of paying tribute to Athens and being vassals to Thebes, those states must perforce get security for themselves by our aid. ...