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Handout Democracy Under Cleisthenes
Handout Democracy Under Cleisthenes

... first 6000 or so Athenians citizens to arrive (all that could fit in the meeting place of the Assembly) would deliberate and vote on all important state actions powers of our congress and was not checked by any powerful executive or judicial branches ...
Athenian Democracy: The Funeral Oration of Pericles
Athenian Democracy: The Funeral Oration of Pericles

... And, just as our political life is free and open, so is our day-to-day life in our relations with each other. We do not get into a state with our next-door neighbor if he enjoys himself in his own way, nor do we give him the kind of black looks which, though they do no real harm, still do hurt peopl ...
Name: Global History I Family:
Name: Global History I Family:

... After the defeat of the Persians, Athens took over the leadership of the Greek world. In the winter of 478-477 BCE, the Athenians formed the Delian League. This was an alliance of Greek city-states united against the Persians. Its headquarters was on the island of Delos, but its chief officials were ...
5.10 Study Questions: Age of Pericles
5.10 Study Questions: Age of Pericles

... This Athenian leader (the answer to #9) treated the other poleis of the Delian League (how?) ___. On the other hand, Pericles made Athens more democratic at home. List two ways that he made it possible for more lower-income people to participate in the government. Pericles also encouraged the blosso ...
The Greek Polis
The Greek Polis

... • Oligarchy – govt ruled by small group of wealthy people • Sparta was an oligarchy while Athens was a democracy • Think of how this relates to the treatment of education and the inspection of babies as seen in 300. ...
Ancient Greek City States
Ancient Greek City States

... • Oligarchy – govt ruled by small group of wealthy people • Sparta was an oligarchy while Athens was a democracy • Think of how this relates to the treatment of education and the inspection of babies as seen in 300. ...
Rivals: Athens vs. Sparta - Mat
Rivals: Athens vs. Sparta - Mat

... citizens over age of 30 • Council of Elders served as Supreme Court and proposed laws to the Assembly = 28 men over age of 60 ...
5.1 Notes
5.1 Notes

... • Draco takes over in Athens, and est. his legal code in which rich and poor were equal (harsh toward criminals) • Solon comes to power thirty years later (594 BC) and gets rid of Draco’s debt slavery idea. He organizes people into four classes, and only four from the top can hold office. All can pa ...
Tragedy - Mister Dan`s Page
Tragedy - Mister Dan`s Page

... 2. Select council of 500 – who came up with the issues to come before the assembly. ...
The differences and similarities between Athens and Sparta
The differences and similarities between Athens and Sparta

... There was great pride in being a Hellenes throughout Greece and the desire to protect that allowed for a great military force, filled with citizen soldiers. Having the citizens of the land being in the military meant they would fight harder. It was more than just winning a war/fight it was about pro ...
Διαφάνεια 1
Διαφάνεια 1

... transportation in large blocks was difficult. It was used mainly for sculptural decoration, not structurally, except in the very grandest buildings of the Classical period such as the Parthenon. ...
The City-State and Democracy
The City-State and Democracy

... Solon elected, reforms laws on debt and slavery, allows all citizens opportunity to serve in assembly ...
Athens – Birthplace of Democracy
Athens – Birthplace of Democracy

... of Greece. Located in south-eastern Greece in an area called Attica and named after the goddess, Athena. By about 500 BCE, Athenians introduced a new form of government. Unlike earlier governments based on rule by kings (monarchy), TYRANTS, or a privileged few (oligarchy), Athens was controlled by i ...
Theopompos of Chios and the (Re)writing of Athenian History
Theopompos of Chios and the (Re)writing of Athenian History

... claims and misleads the Greeks’” (Theopompos, FGrH 115 F 153). Modern scholars have tended to overlook or dismiss the criticisms of the popular version of Athenian history set out by the fourth-century historian Theopompos of Chios (as, for example, Cawkwell 1997 and Krentz 2007). Indeed, the surviv ...
Section 2-Warring City-States PT. 1 Rules and Order in Greek City
Section 2-Warring City-States PT. 1 Rules and Order in Greek City

... 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. ...
Ancient Greece
Ancient Greece

... • Herodotus wrote History of the Persian Wars • Wars began in Ionia about 520 BCE • Persians conquered the area • Greeks eventually revolted with help of Athens • Darius put down revolt and vows revenge on Athenians ...
Chapter 2 / Section 2 Sparta and Athens - Ms-Jernigans-SS
Chapter 2 / Section 2 Sparta and Athens - Ms-Jernigans-SS

... Boys entered the military at age 7 and were harshly treated to make them tough. At age 20, men entered the regular army and lived in barracks for 10 years. At age 30 they could return home but served in the military until age 60. ...
The Greek City
The Greek City

... attended regularly.  The assembly passed all laws, elected officials, and decided on war and foreign policy.  Anyone could speak. ...
Sparta vs. Athens - Franklin County Public Schools
Sparta vs. Athens - Franklin County Public Schools

... not fight in wars but they took part in physical activities because Spartans believed fit and strong women would have healthy babies that would be good soldiers. Boys went to live at an army barracks at the age of 7.  Historical accounts tell of Spartan boys as being allowed no shoes, very few clot ...
Chapter-7
Chapter-7

... A Mathematician named Euclid in 300 B.C. developed geometry which is still used today. Scientists such as Eratosthenes who calculated almost the exact distance around the Earth as 24,662,000 miles (the real distance is 24,900,000). Archimedes discovered pulleys and levers to lift very heavy objects, ...
The Geography of Greece
The Geography of Greece

... I swear to fulfill, to the best of my ability and judgment, this covenant: I will respect the hard-won scientific gains of those physicians in whose steps I walk, and gladly share such knowledge as is mine with those who are to follow. I will apply, for the benefit of the sick, all measures [that] a ...
Greece Newspaper Project
Greece Newspaper Project

... With the help of the Spartans the Persians were defeated and were driven back to their homeland. After the war, the Athenians tried to unite Greece under one rule for a more prosperous and stable society. Granted confidence from the victory against the Persians, the Athenians rebuilt their cit state ...
Politics Forms of Government
Politics Forms of Government

... I. Political Changes and Reforms in Athens to the end of the Sixth Century • 1. By 700 BCE a ruling aristocracy replaced kings • 2. Solons Reforms (c. 594 BCE) – All citizens could vote, but not all could hold magisterial offices; ended slavery for debt • 3. Period of Populist Tyrants (546-510 BCE) ...
CHW 3M1 – Government in Ancient Greece Open Book Quiz Name
CHW 3M1 – Government in Ancient Greece Open Book Quiz Name

... _____ The term given to all who were considered equals and who were permitted to vote in the Spartan Assembly. Usually composed of both rich and poor Spartans, aristocrats and ordinary people who had a share in Spartan land and could benefit from the work of enslaved helots. _____ The name given to ...
1. A city-state in Southern Greece is called? 2. If life in Athens was
1. A city-state in Southern Greece is called? 2. If life in Athens was

... 6. ___________________ Fearing a helot rebellion, the Spartans turned their city into a what type of society? 7. ___________________ Describe how Spartan boys were raised? ___________________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________ ...
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Theorica

Theorica (Gr. Θεωρικά) (also Theoric Fund and Festival Fund) was in ancient Athens the name for the fund of monies expended on festivals, sacrifices, and public entertainments of various kinds; and also monies distributed among the people in the shape of largesses from the state.
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