Περίληψη : Χρονολόγηση Γεωγραφικός Εντοπισμός
... The rupture with Sparta led Athens to establish regular relations with various states in Thrace, the Aegean and the coasts of Asia Minor in order to protect the autonomy of those cities against the Spartan oppression. 2. Foundation of the League The Second Athenian League has its roots in 377 BC. Th ...
... The rupture with Sparta led Athens to establish regular relations with various states in Thrace, the Aegean and the coasts of Asia Minor in order to protect the autonomy of those cities against the Spartan oppression. 2. Foundation of the League The Second Athenian League has its roots in 377 BC. Th ...
Greek Civilization
... The Golden Age of Athenian Democracy: Greece now had the strongest naval presence in the eastern Mediterranean. It formed a confederation to protect it from the Persian threat. Athens became wealthy and powerful. Pericles (495 – 429 BC) 1. Government jobs open to all classes and salaries to governme ...
... The Golden Age of Athenian Democracy: Greece now had the strongest naval presence in the eastern Mediterranean. It formed a confederation to protect it from the Persian threat. Athens became wealthy and powerful. Pericles (495 – 429 BC) 1. Government jobs open to all classes and salaries to governme ...
document
... – Spartans held off Persians at mountain pass – Greek traitor showed Persians how to get around them – Spartans were slaughtered – Athens was abandoned ...
... – Spartans held off Persians at mountain pass – Greek traitor showed Persians how to get around them – Spartans were slaughtered – Athens was abandoned ...
4.9.3 Fill-in - buaron-history
... A. 400’s BC, ____________________and ________________________ are most powerful Greek city-states 1. Leaders of Athens wanted more power over other Greek city-states 2. Leaders of Sparta feared Athens would become stronger than they were a. Led to a __________________ between the two B. Athens place ...
... A. 400’s BC, ____________________and ________________________ are most powerful Greek city-states 1. Leaders of Athens wanted more power over other Greek city-states 2. Leaders of Sparta feared Athens would become stronger than they were a. Led to a __________________ between the two B. Athens place ...
The Greek City-State: Democratic Politics
... Though the Greeks were victorious at the battle of Marathon Darius in 486 bce vowed revenge and renewed the invasion of Greece. Xerxes led a massive invasion into Greece, close to 150,000 troops, 700 naval ships and 100s of supply ...
... Though the Greeks were victorious at the battle of Marathon Darius in 486 bce vowed revenge and renewed the invasion of Greece. Xerxes led a massive invasion into Greece, close to 150,000 troops, 700 naval ships and 100s of supply ...
The Ancient Greeks
... 1) plague – a deadly disease 2) demagogue – a leader who stirs up the feelings and fears of people to gain personal power ...
... 1) plague – a deadly disease 2) demagogue – a leader who stirs up the feelings and fears of people to gain personal power ...
Life in Two City-States: Athens and Sparts
... Relied on farming and fighting. Turned their conquered neighbors into slaves Non-citizens served in their army and made necessary items for soldiers. They also traded. ...
... Relied on farming and fighting. Turned their conquered neighbors into slaves Non-citizens served in their army and made necessary items for soldiers. They also traded. ...
Life in Two City-States: Athens and Sparts
... Relied on farming and fighting. Turned their conquered neighbors into slaves Non-citizens served in their army and made necessary items for soldiers. They also traded. ...
... Relied on farming and fighting. Turned their conquered neighbors into slaves Non-citizens served in their army and made necessary items for soldiers. They also traded. ...
HA Chapter 27 Athens and Sparta
... Relied on farming and fighting. Turned their conquered neighbors into slaves Non-citizens served in their army and made necessary items for soldiers. They also traded. ...
... Relied on farming and fighting. Turned their conquered neighbors into slaves Non-citizens served in their army and made necessary items for soldiers. They also traded. ...
The Peloponnesian War II
... • Recovery of Miletus fails • Rhodes and Cnidos revolt • Chios and Lesbos subdued ...
... • Recovery of Miletus fails • Rhodes and Cnidos revolt • Chios and Lesbos subdued ...
The Persian and Greek World
... Create a chart describing how the different lawmakers tried to adjust to the breakdown of the aristocratic order. Use these lawmakers on your chart – Solon, Peisistratus, and Cleisthenes. Now create a new pyramid chart to reflect the changes made by these lawmakers in the social structure. ...
... Create a chart describing how the different lawmakers tried to adjust to the breakdown of the aristocratic order. Use these lawmakers on your chart – Solon, Peisistratus, and Cleisthenes. Now create a new pyramid chart to reflect the changes made by these lawmakers in the social structure. ...
Athens - IES Los Remedios
... The truce meant that people could travel to Olympia in safety. The Olympic games were more important than wars because they were a religious festival. Women were not allowed to go to the Olympic games, but they did have their own festival at Olympia once every four years. It was called the Heraia an ...
... The truce meant that people could travel to Olympia in safety. The Olympic games were more important than wars because they were a religious festival. Women were not allowed to go to the Olympic games, but they did have their own festival at Olympia once every four years. It was called the Heraia an ...
Ancient Greece: The Development of Athenian Democracy
... that made the Assembly the major political body. All citizens could belong to the Assembly, where they were considered equal before the law and guaranteed the freedom of speech. ...
... that made the Assembly the major political body. All citizens could belong to the Assembly, where they were considered equal before the law and guaranteed the freedom of speech. ...
File
... • Pericles takes measures to defend Athens – builds 2 long walls from the port of Piraeus so that food & supplies could be brought into Athens • Athens was rich and well prepared • Plague struck in 430 BCE – devastated Athens & took Pericles ...
... • Pericles takes measures to defend Athens – builds 2 long walls from the port of Piraeus so that food & supplies could be brought into Athens • Athens was rich and well prepared • Plague struck in 430 BCE – devastated Athens & took Pericles ...
Chapter 10 Outline/Review: Test-Friday, March 15th Polis
... connected Athens to Piraeus at the sea, five miles away. It allowed supplies and forces to get from the ships back to Athens. Pericles increased philosophy and literature within the culture. The Peloponnesian War – lasted about 30 years. Athens attacked another city-state that was allies with Sparta ...
... connected Athens to Piraeus at the sea, five miles away. It allowed supplies and forces to get from the ships back to Athens. Pericles increased philosophy and literature within the culture. The Peloponnesian War – lasted about 30 years. Athens attacked another city-state that was allies with Sparta ...
The Delian League
... generated from it as a launching point for its own ambitious goals. By 454, the League's treasury was moved to Athens. Pericles then used the money to beautify Athens, by building monuments of imperial splendor such as the Parthenon. Athens had become an empire in all but name. Five years later a pe ...
... generated from it as a launching point for its own ambitious goals. By 454, the League's treasury was moved to Athens. Pericles then used the money to beautify Athens, by building monuments of imperial splendor such as the Parthenon. Athens had become an empire in all but name. Five years later a pe ...
Pericles
... All surviving statues and images of Pericles show him wearing a helmet—his rightful symbol as an Athenian general. The armor also covered up his one known physical flaw—his ong and narrow head. ...
... All surviving statues and images of Pericles show him wearing a helmet—his rightful symbol as an Athenian general. The armor also covered up his one known physical flaw—his ong and narrow head. ...
Golden Age of Athens Sources
... Who is the patron goddess of Athens?________________________________ In Athens, as in other Greek city-states, the ancient Athenians built temples and moments on the Acropolis dedicated to Athena and other ancient Greek gods. In 480 BC, the temples on top of the Acropolis were destroyed by the Persi ...
... Who is the patron goddess of Athens?________________________________ In Athens, as in other Greek city-states, the ancient Athenians built temples and moments on the Acropolis dedicated to Athena and other ancient Greek gods. In 480 BC, the temples on top of the Acropolis were destroyed by the Persi ...
6th grade Chapter 7 review
... Athenians used a direct democracy where all citizens could participate which worked because of Athens small number of citizens. Pericles was Athens most important general and his wise rule guided Athens for over 30 years. He appointed people based on their abilities so more ordinary Athenians became ...
... Athenians used a direct democracy where all citizens could participate which worked because of Athens small number of citizens. Pericles was Athens most important general and his wise rule guided Athens for over 30 years. He appointed people based on their abilities so more ordinary Athenians became ...
File
... five hundred to supervise foreign affairs, oversee the treasury, and propose laws. He gave to the Athenian assembly, composed of male citizens, authority to pass laws after free and open debate. For this reason, Cleisthenes' reforms laid the foundation for Athenian democracy. O. All male citizens vo ...
... five hundred to supervise foreign affairs, oversee the treasury, and propose laws. He gave to the Athenian assembly, composed of male citizens, authority to pass laws after free and open debate. For this reason, Cleisthenes' reforms laid the foundation for Athenian democracy. O. All male citizens vo ...
Society and Politics in Fifth-Century Athens
... The ruling body of Athens — the Assembly — was made up of all the adult, male citizens present at any given meeting. Women, foreigners and slaves were not allowed to participate. Thus, there were approximately 40,000 eligible voters out of a total of roughly 400,000 inhabitants of Athens. In other w ...
... The ruling body of Athens — the Assembly — was made up of all the adult, male citizens present at any given meeting. Women, foreigners and slaves were not allowed to participate. Thus, there were approximately 40,000 eligible voters out of a total of roughly 400,000 inhabitants of Athens. In other w ...
Glory, war, and decline
... The Effects of the war Although Sparta tried to put down rebellions and fight Persia again, the city-state of Thebes seized Sparta and ended the Spartan empire. But as city-states fought, they did not notice a growing threat facing them from the kingdom of Macedonia to the north. Macedonia’s st ...
... The Effects of the war Although Sparta tried to put down rebellions and fight Persia again, the city-state of Thebes seized Sparta and ended the Spartan empire. But as city-states fought, they did not notice a growing threat facing them from the kingdom of Macedonia to the north. Macedonia’s st ...
Sparta vs ATHENS
... The Periokoi, were the farmers who cultivated the land, artisans or merchants. They had to pay the taxes. The last position of the pyramid are the Helots, which were the slaves. ...
... The Periokoi, were the farmers who cultivated the land, artisans or merchants. They had to pay the taxes. The last position of the pyramid are the Helots, which were the slaves. ...