Ch. 4 PP
... Darius I began the elaborate citadel; his son, Xerxes, continued its construction; and his grandson, Artaxerxes I, completed the magnificent city of Persepolis, which was a confluence of styles--Median, Mesopotamian, Egyptian, and Greek. Only portions of the audience hall remain. (George Holton/Phot ...
... Darius I began the elaborate citadel; his son, Xerxes, continued its construction; and his grandson, Artaxerxes I, completed the magnificent city of Persepolis, which was a confluence of styles--Median, Mesopotamian, Egyptian, and Greek. Only portions of the audience hall remain. (George Holton/Phot ...
Democracy in Athens
... • Why do some believe that there is a connection between the phalanx and the way larger numbers of people gained political power? ...
... • Why do some believe that there is a connection between the phalanx and the way larger numbers of people gained political power? ...
Athens vs. Sparta
... • He sent 200,000 soldiers and nearly 1,000 ships. • By this time Athens had convinced Sparta to join them in battle along with 30 other Greek citystates ...
... • He sent 200,000 soldiers and nearly 1,000 ships. • By this time Athens had convinced Sparta to join them in battle along with 30 other Greek citystates ...
Similarities and Differences between Spartan and Athenian society
... common are what united them as Greek city-states. Sparta and Athens shared similarities and differences in their systems of government, militaristic focuses, judgment and views of women. In addition to this, the social gatherings of Athenians and Spartans both had affinities and contrasts. Structure ...
... common are what united them as Greek city-states. Sparta and Athens shared similarities and differences in their systems of government, militaristic focuses, judgment and views of women. In addition to this, the social gatherings of Athenians and Spartans both had affinities and contrasts. Structure ...
File
... • Women and slaves had fewer rights than men because they were not citizens • Athenian women could not inherit or own property • They could not vote or attend the Assembly • A few women had jobs like selling goods in the market • Some women could become priestesses • But most women had their greates ...
... • Women and slaves had fewer rights than men because they were not citizens • Athenian women could not inherit or own property • They could not vote or attend the Assembly • A few women had jobs like selling goods in the market • Some women could become priestesses • But most women had their greates ...
Polis - TimeTrek.org
... m_____ iddle class. When the rich and poor fought tasis with each other, the Greeks called this “s____” because things came to a standstill. Many states were weakened by it. One reason Athens and Sparta became so powerful is that they both managed to a____ void much stasis. ...
... m_____ iddle class. When the rich and poor fought tasis with each other, the Greeks called this “s____” because things came to a standstill. Many states were weakened by it. One reason Athens and Sparta became so powerful is that they both managed to a____ void much stasis. ...
The Greeks: Victory and Defeat
... on the map. One young Athenian nobleman defended his political reputation by mentioning how he entered seven chariots in the Olympic chariot-race. This high number of entries made both the aristocrat and Athens look very wealthy and powerful. One of the most legendary athletes in the ancient world, ...
... on the map. One young Athenian nobleman defended his political reputation by mentioning how he entered seven chariots in the Olympic chariot-race. This high number of entries made both the aristocrat and Athens look very wealthy and powerful. One of the most legendary athletes in the ancient world, ...
Sparta vs. Athens
... allowed the Spartans to use the element of surprise when it came to attacks, since outsiders were not familiar with their land or military strength. Even though there was no trade going on, this law did not have a negative effect on the Spartan economy, which was already self-sufficient. Unlike othe ...
... allowed the Spartans to use the element of surprise when it came to attacks, since outsiders were not familiar with their land or military strength. Even though there was no trade going on, this law did not have a negative effect on the Spartan economy, which was already self-sufficient. Unlike othe ...
Sparta vs. Athens
... Girls & Women in Sparta • Spartan women had more rights than other Greek women. • Some women were allowed to own land. • Spartan women thought spinning cloth and weaving were jobs for slaves. • Spartan women received similar physical training as Spartan men. ...
... Girls & Women in Sparta • Spartan women had more rights than other Greek women. • Some women were allowed to own land. • Spartan women thought spinning cloth and weaving were jobs for slaves. • Spartan women received similar physical training as Spartan men. ...
The Peloponnesian War
... was what to do if the Athenians could not be lured out of their fortifications. What then followed was a protracted war marked by sieges with a few pitched battles on land and a number of large naval engagements. The war that we know as the Peloponnesian War began in 431 B.C. with the Spartan invasi ...
... was what to do if the Athenians could not be lured out of their fortifications. What then followed was a protracted war marked by sieges with a few pitched battles on land and a number of large naval engagements. The war that we know as the Peloponnesian War began in 431 B.C. with the Spartan invasi ...
B. HISTORICAL MODELS OF DEMOCRACY: ANCIENT ATHENS
... system in Ancient Athens… 1. How was the government of Ancient Athens structured? ...
... system in Ancient Athens… 1. How was the government of Ancient Athens structured? ...
Athens and Sparta became the two most powerful
... the age of 6 or 7. They lived, trained, and slept in barracks. At school, they were taught survival skills and other skills necessary to be a great soldier. School courses were very hard and often painful. Even though students were taught to read and write, those skills were not very important to th ...
... the age of 6 or 7. They lived, trained, and slept in barracks. At school, they were taught survival skills and other skills necessary to be a great soldier. School courses were very hard and often painful. Even though students were taught to read and write, those skills were not very important to th ...
Wars in Ancient Greece
... 431 B.C.E. -- Sparta declared war on Athens, Athens had a better navy and Sparta had a better army Spartans marched into Athenian territory and burned the food supply Pericles pulled residents into the city to be protected by the city walls and give them food 415 B.C.E. -- A plague killed roughly ha ...
... 431 B.C.E. -- Sparta declared war on Athens, Athens had a better navy and Sparta had a better army Spartans marched into Athenian territory and burned the food supply Pericles pulled residents into the city to be protected by the city walls and give them food 415 B.C.E. -- A plague killed roughly ha ...
Chapter 1 Section 1 Notes
... 460 B.C. – 429 B.C. the age of Pericles Athens prospered during the age of Pericles Pericles built nice temples in Athens Athens had direct democracy Assembly met several times a month Pericles believed that all male citizens, regardless of wealth or social class, should take part in gov ...
... 460 B.C. – 429 B.C. the age of Pericles Athens prospered during the age of Pericles Pericles built nice temples in Athens Athens had direct democracy Assembly met several times a month Pericles believed that all male citizens, regardless of wealth or social class, should take part in gov ...
Classical Greece (Agrarian)
... • Social classes only applied to men and women took the same status as their husband however could not participate in society • Elites: were the upper crust of society, aristocrats; held many advantages in society; Ruled in the government; owned land; could vote; went to war in armor on horses • Non ...
... • Social classes only applied to men and women took the same status as their husband however could not participate in society • Elites: were the upper crust of society, aristocrats; held many advantages in society; Ruled in the government; owned land; could vote; went to war in armor on horses • Non ...
Athenian Government
... conquests of other people. Although Sparta had fertile soil, there was not enough land to provide food for everyone. When necessary, Spartans took the lands they needed from their neighbors, who were then forced to work for Sparta. Because Spartan men were expected to serve in the army until the age ...
... conquests of other people. Although Sparta had fertile soil, there was not enough land to provide food for everyone. When necessary, Spartans took the lands they needed from their neighbors, who were then forced to work for Sparta. Because Spartan men were expected to serve in the army until the age ...
SECTION 2: THE RISE OF GREEK CITY-STATES
... a large number of male citizens took part in the day to day governmental affairs. ...
... a large number of male citizens took part in the day to day governmental affairs. ...
section 2: the rise of greek city-states
... a large number of male citizens took part in the day to day governmental affairs. ...
... a large number of male citizens took part in the day to day governmental affairs. ...
Ancient Greece (Chapter 7)
... Greek men thought that women should be guided by men Women did not have many freedoms as men did They could not own property and were only allowed to serve as a priestesses Wealthy families men and women lived in separate quarters Poor women worked as pottery makers, tending sheep, or making cloth o ...
... Greek men thought that women should be guided by men Women did not have many freedoms as men did They could not own property and were only allowed to serve as a priestesses Wealthy families men and women lived in separate quarters Poor women worked as pottery makers, tending sheep, or making cloth o ...
The Golden Age of Athens - Mrs. Silverman: Social Studies
... began to develop on the Peloponnesus Peninsula • Resisted Athens & formed their own alliance (The PELOPONNESIAN LEAGUE) ...
... began to develop on the Peloponnesus Peninsula • Resisted Athens & formed their own alliance (The PELOPONNESIAN LEAGUE) ...
greece test 2011answers
... Delos was a the main city for the Mycenaean civilization b one of the leaders of the Ionian Revolution c a strong ally of Sparta d the original home of the Delian League ...
... Delos was a the main city for the Mycenaean civilization b one of the leaders of the Ionian Revolution c a strong ally of Sparta d the original home of the Delian League ...
It`s All Gr k to Me 700 BC to 145 BC
... • 431 B.C. – War starts when Sparta allies attack Athens’ ally • 1st Phase – ___________________________ • 2nd Phase – NICIAS – a truce of 6 years • 3rd Phase – Athens lost attack on Sicily • Ended with a crushing defeat of Athens by Sparta • Sparta set up ____________________________ – Athens was n ...
... • 431 B.C. – War starts when Sparta allies attack Athens’ ally • 1st Phase – ___________________________ • 2nd Phase – NICIAS – a truce of 6 years • 3rd Phase – Athens lost attack on Sicily • Ended with a crushing defeat of Athens by Sparta • Sparta set up ____________________________ – Athens was n ...
Golden Age in Athens
... • Developed because poorer Athenian citizens began to demand a voice in their government. • In first democracy every citizen was allowed to vote • Held large meetings to discuss and vote on important issues • Pay given to those participating in the government • Had assembly and juries • Citizens= me ...
... • Developed because poorer Athenian citizens began to demand a voice in their government. • In first democracy every citizen was allowed to vote • Held large meetings to discuss and vote on important issues • Pay given to those participating in the government • Had assembly and juries • Citizens= me ...
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.