Name: Date: Ancient Athens Directions: Read pages 286
... 3. What jobs did slaves have in Athens? ________________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________ ...
... 3. What jobs did slaves have in Athens? ________________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________ ...
Sparta vs Athens-610
... The Athenian democratic government gave the citizens in Greece more freedom. The democracy in Athens cannot be called a modern democracy. Only ten percent of the total population of Athens had voting rights and all of these citizens were upper class men who were over thirty years old. Women, no matt ...
... The Athenian democratic government gave the citizens in Greece more freedom. The democracy in Athens cannot be called a modern democracy. Only ten percent of the total population of Athens had voting rights and all of these citizens were upper class men who were over thirty years old. Women, no matt ...
History 9 - ENC-Social-Studies-CLC
... Introduce the term totalitarianism. Explain that it is a form of government that uses force and power to rule a people. This form of culture had its roots in the ancient Greek city-state of Sparta. Within Sparta there existed three groups: slaves, known as Helots; Spartan females, who were taught to ...
... Introduce the term totalitarianism. Explain that it is a form of government that uses force and power to rule a people. This form of culture had its roots in the ancient Greek city-state of Sparta. Within Sparta there existed three groups: slaves, known as Helots; Spartan females, who were taught to ...
NOTES: War of 1812
... not to enslave fellow Greeks. The exception is Sparta which makes slaves of those defeated in war in their own land. There are constant slave revolts. Sparta is a very dark ancient Greek side. 14. Peloponnesian War, 441-421 B.C. Wars are generally limited, brief, consisting of one decisive battle. ...
... not to enslave fellow Greeks. The exception is Sparta which makes slaves of those defeated in war in their own land. There are constant slave revolts. Sparta is a very dark ancient Greek side. 14. Peloponnesian War, 441-421 B.C. Wars are generally limited, brief, consisting of one decisive battle. ...
phase 3 of peloponnesian war
... Athenians were upset with cost and thus executed the 6 generals who were involved with the battle. Sparta offered Athens an armistice. – An armistice is a deal to end a war. Both ...
... Athenians were upset with cost and thus executed the 6 generals who were involved with the battle. Sparta offered Athens an armistice. – An armistice is a deal to end a war. Both ...
The Origins of Democracy: Study Abroad in Greece Spring 2009
... booming literature on the way democracy and other institutions are related to economic growth – a topic on which Rob and Andy have focused much of their research, including their recent publications on ancient Greece. This set the stage for trip, which began with several days in Athens, where the gr ...
... booming literature on the way democracy and other institutions are related to economic growth – a topic on which Rob and Andy have focused much of their research, including their recent publications on ancient Greece. This set the stage for trip, which began with several days in Athens, where the gr ...
Athens – Birthplace of Democracy
... 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 its citizens ...
... 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 its citizens ...
Athens
... innocence of the accused. The Athenians paid council members and jurors so the poorer citizens as well as richer ones could take time off from their work to take part in the governing of their city-state. The biggest flaw in the Athenian democracy was its limited citizenship. Only males over 18 coul ...
... innocence of the accused. The Athenians paid council members and jurors so the poorer citizens as well as richer ones could take time off from their work to take part in the governing of their city-state. The biggest flaw in the Athenian democracy was its limited citizenship. Only males over 18 coul ...
The City -State of Sparta
... on and people were forbidden to travel freely. • The military dominated Spartan life. Newborn babies were checked for health, children taught to survive. ...
... on and people were forbidden to travel freely. • The military dominated Spartan life. Newborn babies were checked for health, children taught to survive. ...
The Greek Polis: Sparta and Athens
... PERSIA was the biggest empire in the world and tried to conquer Greece. The Persian Wars are wars between Greece and Persia that lasted from 490 to 480 B.C. ...
... PERSIA was the biggest empire in the world and tried to conquer Greece. The Persian Wars are wars between Greece and Persia that lasted from 490 to 480 B.C. ...
Paving+the+road+to+democracy-Religion+and+Politics
... these courts overviewed the conduct of all officials (magistrates), they were, at least in theory, in complete control of the state. ...
... these courts overviewed the conduct of all officials (magistrates), they were, at least in theory, in complete control of the state. ...
Paving the road to democracy
... these courts overviewed the conduct of all officials (magistrates), they were, at least in theory, in complete control of the state. ...
... these courts overviewed the conduct of all officials (magistrates), they were, at least in theory, in complete control of the state. ...
Greek Vs Greek Play Questions
... 1. Who was the great leader of Athens from 461 – 429 BCE? Pericles 2. Who was Thucydides? An Athenian General, a historian, and storyteller ...
... 1. Who was the great leader of Athens from 461 – 429 BCE? Pericles 2. Who was Thucydides? An Athenian General, a historian, and storyteller ...
Athens and Sparta - MVUSD Haiku Learning
... -His reforms ended monopoly of political power by aristocratic families that plagued Athens for long. -Ostracism- most popular man had to leave Athens for 10 years. - honorable exile- retains citizenship and property -Purpose was to prevent any one man from gaining too much power- prevent tyranny -A ...
... -His reforms ended monopoly of political power by aristocratic families that plagued Athens for long. -Ostracism- most popular man had to leave Athens for 10 years. - honorable exile- retains citizenship and property -Purpose was to prevent any one man from gaining too much power- prevent tyranny -A ...
Athens - Prep World History I
... own hand-picked Athenians to lead the government. The Spartans, however, were too clever for their own good. They chose an individual, Isagoras, whom they felt was the most loyal to Sparta; Isagoras, however, was a bitter rival of the Alcmaeonids, who had been the original allies of Sparta. Isagoras ...
... own hand-picked Athenians to lead the government. The Spartans, however, were too clever for their own good. They chose an individual, Isagoras, whom they felt was the most loyal to Sparta; Isagoras, however, was a bitter rival of the Alcmaeonids, who had been the original allies of Sparta. Isagoras ...
Athens
... Based upon their birth and the wealth of their parents, the length of education was from the age of 5 to 14, for the wealthier 5 - 18 and sometimes into a student's mid-twenties in an academy where they would also study philosophy, ethics, and rhetoric (the skill of persuasive public speaking). Fina ...
... Based upon their birth and the wealth of their parents, the length of education was from the age of 5 to 14, for the wealthier 5 - 18 and sometimes into a student's mid-twenties in an academy where they would also study philosophy, ethics, and rhetoric (the skill of persuasive public speaking). Fina ...
WHICh5Sec4-Daily life in Athens-2016
... wealthy family, and unlike most girls, she was well educated. • Little is known for certain about her life, but it is believed that she married and had a daughter. • She became famous for her poetry during her own lifetime, and was revered by later Greeks as one of the 9 great lyric poets. ...
... wealthy family, and unlike most girls, she was well educated. • Little is known for certain about her life, but it is believed that she married and had a daughter. • She became famous for her poetry during her own lifetime, and was revered by later Greeks as one of the 9 great lyric poets. ...
Athens vs. Sparta
... such a degree that historians refer to this time as Athens’s ‘Golden Age’. Citizens in Athens also had to complete military training, but Athens never exercised the same strict and brutal control over its people as Sparta. ...
... such a degree that historians refer to this time as Athens’s ‘Golden Age’. Citizens in Athens also had to complete military training, but Athens never exercised the same strict and brutal control over its people as Sparta. ...
Sparta vs ATHENS
... The primary goal of Spartan education was to produce good soldiers. Training for the military began at age 7. Historical accounts tell of Spartan boys as being allowed no shoes, very few clothes, and being taught to take pride in enduring pain and hardship. At the age of 18, Spartan boys had to go o ...
... The primary goal of Spartan education was to produce good soldiers. Training for the military began at age 7. Historical accounts tell of Spartan boys as being allowed no shoes, very few clothes, and being taught to take pride in enduring pain and hardship. At the age of 18, Spartan boys had to go o ...
The Trojan, Persian, and Peloponnesian Wars
... couldn’t get into the city walls of Troy. The Greeks constructed a horse, and about 30 men hid inside. Then most of the Greeks sailed away. The Trojans pulled the horse into the city and when night came, the Greek soldiers burst out, signaled the ships, and conquered Troy. ...
... couldn’t get into the city walls of Troy. The Greeks constructed a horse, and about 30 men hid inside. Then most of the Greeks sailed away. The Trojans pulled the horse into the city and when night came, the Greek soldiers burst out, signaled the ships, and conquered Troy. ...
Athens - hrsbstaff.ednet.ns.ca
... Athenian women and girls were kept at home Girls were educated in reading and writing and could with no participation in sports or politics. participate in sports; they were treated more as Wives were considered property of their equals to men. The goal was to produce women who husbands. They were r ...
... Athenian women and girls were kept at home Girls were educated in reading and writing and could with no participation in sports or politics. participate in sports; they were treated more as Wives were considered property of their equals to men. The goal was to produce women who husbands. They were r ...
Classical Greece Notes
... empire (p128). On his death Alexander's generals split up the empire: Ptolemy took Egypt, Seleucus took western Asia and India... In the last half of the fifth century Pericles turned the Acropolis into "art"... The polis was the meeting place, drama stage, festival center... The 3 Great Greek tragi ...
... empire (p128). On his death Alexander's generals split up the empire: Ptolemy took Egypt, Seleucus took western Asia and India... In the last half of the fifth century Pericles turned the Acropolis into "art"... The polis was the meeting place, drama stage, festival center... The 3 Great Greek tragi ...
PPT: Athenian Democracy SAC
... A. In the 6th century BCE, Athens was the site of ongoing fighting between the rich Athenians, who controlled the government, and poor Athenians, who were farmers and merchants. B. In 508 BCE, a wealthy Athenian named Cleisthenes rose to power in the city-state. The following year, he introduced a s ...
... A. In the 6th century BCE, Athens was the site of ongoing fighting between the rich Athenians, who controlled the government, and poor Athenians, who were farmers and merchants. B. In 508 BCE, a wealthy Athenian named Cleisthenes rose to power in the city-state. The following year, he introduced a s ...
Epikleros
An epikleros (ἐπίκληρος; plural epikleroi) was an heiress in ancient Athens and other ancient Greek city states, specifically a daughter of a man who had no male heirs. In Sparta, they were called patrouchoi (πατροῦχοι), as they were in Gortyn. Athenian women were not allowed to hold property in their own name; in order to keep her father's property in the family, an epikleros was required to marry her father's nearest male relative. Even if a woman was already married, evidence suggests that she was required to divorce her spouse to marry that relative. Spartan women were allowed to hold property in their own right, and so Spartan heiresses were subject to less restrictive rules. Evidence from other city-states is more fragmentary, mainly coming from the city-states of Gortyn and Rhegium.Plato wrote about epikleroi in his Laws, offering idealized laws to govern their marriages. In mythology and history, a number of Greek women appear to have been epikleroi, including Agariste of Sicyon and Agiatis, the widow of the Spartan king Agis IV. The status of epikleroi has often been used to explain the numbers of sons-in-law who inherited from their fathers-in-law in Greek mythology. The Third Sacred War originated in a dispute over epikleroi.