PowerPoint Overview of Ancient Greece
... • The word, Hellenistic, is derived from the word, Hellene, which was the Greek word for the Greeks. The Hellenistic age "hellenized" the world • Spread of Greek culture and language throughout Near East, Mediterranean and Asia Minor • Exported Greek culture: architecture, politics, law, literature, ...
... • The word, Hellenistic, is derived from the word, Hellene, which was the Greek word for the Greeks. The Hellenistic age "hellenized" the world • Spread of Greek culture and language throughout Near East, Mediterranean and Asia Minor • Exported Greek culture: architecture, politics, law, literature, ...
What`s Been Happening in Language Studies Lately
... and destruction • The Great Dionysia festival was held annually in Athens ...
... and destruction • The Great Dionysia festival was held annually in Athens ...
The Father of History - Norwell Public Schools
... That Herodotus was able to write tells us that his parents could afford a teacher and were well to do. Herodotus must have been a rich man, possibly a member of the old aristocracy. We may speculate that he fought as a heavy armored infantryman (a hoplite), like all Greek men of his class and age. T ...
... That Herodotus was able to write tells us that his parents could afford a teacher and were well to do. Herodotus must have been a rich man, possibly a member of the old aristocracy. We may speculate that he fought as a heavy armored infantryman (a hoplite), like all Greek men of his class and age. T ...
greek Democracy
... Originally, it was the central governing body of Athens, Under the democracy, it was the court with jurisdiction over cases ...
... Originally, it was the central governing body of Athens, Under the democracy, it was the court with jurisdiction over cases ...
The Invention of Athens
... [Pericles’] construction of temples and buildings; and yet it was this, more than any other action of his, which his enemies slandered and misrepresented. They cried out in the Assembly that Athens had lost its good name and disgraced itself by transferring from Delos into its own keeping the funds ...
... [Pericles’] construction of temples and buildings; and yet it was this, more than any other action of his, which his enemies slandered and misrepresented. They cried out in the Assembly that Athens had lost its good name and disgraced itself by transferring from Delos into its own keeping the funds ...
Honor Code
... Chapter 5 Section 3 Outline Chapter 5 Sec. 3: Democracy and Greece’s Golden Age (pgs. 120-125) 1) Pericles’ Three Goals for Athens - Pericles was the wise statesman who led Athens during its golden age - He was so dominant that this time is sometimes called the ______ _____ ______________. a) Strong ...
... Chapter 5 Section 3 Outline Chapter 5 Sec. 3: Democracy and Greece’s Golden Age (pgs. 120-125) 1) Pericles’ Three Goals for Athens - Pericles was the wise statesman who led Athens during its golden age - He was so dominant that this time is sometimes called the ______ _____ ______________. a) Strong ...
Ancient Greek Civilization - SimpsonR
... 7:09 Pecks husband on cheek and sends him off to the agora. Sighs. Looks at the four bare (slightly tinted) walls. Rarely allowed out of the house, she prepares for another day at home. 7:15 Summon hand maiden to cool her with huge peacock feather. 8:30 All dressed up with no place to go, she wander ...
... 7:09 Pecks husband on cheek and sends him off to the agora. Sighs. Looks at the four bare (slightly tinted) walls. Rarely allowed out of the house, she prepares for another day at home. 7:15 Summon hand maiden to cool her with huge peacock feather. 8:30 All dressed up with no place to go, she wander ...
13_-_greek_study_guide_0
... Greek Study Guide The following is a summation of the issues we examined during our Greece unit. Check through your notes and see that you have the following information covered. *= we will be covering it again before the test. Italicized parts are critical thinking/application questions. Being able ...
... Greek Study Guide The following is a summation of the issues we examined during our Greece unit. Check through your notes and see that you have the following information covered. *= we will be covering it again before the test. Italicized parts are critical thinking/application questions. Being able ...
27.5 Education in Athens - Neshaminy School District
... fight. Even girls received some military training. They learned wrestling, boxing, footracing, and gymnastics. Spartan boys lived and trained in buildings called barracks. They were taught to read and write, but Spartans did not consider those skills as important. What was important was to be a brav ...
... fight. Even girls received some military training. They learned wrestling, boxing, footracing, and gymnastics. Spartan boys lived and trained in buildings called barracks. They were taught to read and write, but Spartans did not consider those skills as important. What was important was to be a brav ...
ANCIENT GREECE (ANCIENT GREECE)
... Technology results from scarcity • All cities need fresh water. This is a Greek aqueduct, basically a brick water pipe. • The first aqueduct was Assyrian, but most ancient societies had them. ...
... Technology results from scarcity • All cities need fresh water. This is a Greek aqueduct, basically a brick water pipe. • The first aqueduct was Assyrian, but most ancient societies had them. ...
ANCIENT GREECE (ANCIENT GREECE)
... Technology results from scarcity • All cities need fresh water. This is a Greek aqueduct, basically a brick water pipe. • The first aqueduct was Assyrian, but most ancient societies had them. ...
... Technology results from scarcity • All cities need fresh water. This is a Greek aqueduct, basically a brick water pipe. • The first aqueduct was Assyrian, but most ancient societies had them. ...
WH 5.2 Red Flag Questions
... SECTION 2: The Classical Age By the end of this section, you will be able to answer these questions: 1. What were the characteristics of Athenian democracy? 2. How did the Greeks manage to win the Persian Wars? 3. What advances were made in the golden age of Athens? 4. What led to the outbreak of th ...
... SECTION 2: The Classical Age By the end of this section, you will be able to answer these questions: 1. What were the characteristics of Athenian democracy? 2. How did the Greeks manage to win the Persian Wars? 3. What advances were made in the golden age of Athens? 4. What led to the outbreak of th ...
Sparta: Origins - nehs-ball
... under certain circumstances, might be allowed to buy their own freedom. Often looked upon as 'one of the family', during certain festivals they would be waited upon by their masters. Lowest of all slaves were those who worked in the nearby Laurium silver mines - where most quickly perished. ...
... under certain circumstances, might be allowed to buy their own freedom. Often looked upon as 'one of the family', during certain festivals they would be waited upon by their masters. Lowest of all slaves were those who worked in the nearby Laurium silver mines - where most quickly perished. ...
Synopsis: Classical Greece: Legacy of Athenian Leaders Ganesh
... Spartan citizen. The legendary Spartan leader Lycurgus was responsible for creating the Spartan constitution which focused on military training in order to keep the Helots enslaved. 4 ...
... Spartan citizen. The legendary Spartan leader Lycurgus was responsible for creating the Spartan constitution which focused on military training in order to keep the Helots enslaved. 4 ...
File
... Athens superior at sea Spartans superior on land Sparta burns Athenian food supply Pericles brings residents into city walls Food supply safe if ships can come into port ...
... Athens superior at sea Spartans superior on land Sparta burns Athenian food supply Pericles brings residents into city walls Food supply safe if ships can come into port ...
Persians/Iran (500 BCE) (Indo-European—along w/ Greeks
... --came out of the Medes from the Zagros Mountain area; skilled horsemen --military tactic was to overwhelm the enemy w/ infantry & cavalry while archers shot from behind --three waves would be sent w/ the Immortals being in the third --Immortals were always 10,000 strong & in peace time they protect ...
... --came out of the Medes from the Zagros Mountain area; skilled horsemen --military tactic was to overwhelm the enemy w/ infantry & cavalry while archers shot from behind --three waves would be sent w/ the Immortals being in the third --Immortals were always 10,000 strong & in peace time they protect ...
Week 15 Junior High Class Notes
... a) In times of drought, Athens's commoners often starved. If they wanted to survive they had to turn to the aristocratic land-owners for help. To obtain loans of food or supplies, the commoners had to agree that it they could not repay their debt they would lose their property and become slaves. b) ...
... a) In times of drought, Athens's commoners often starved. If they wanted to survive they had to turn to the aristocratic land-owners for help. To obtain loans of food or supplies, the commoners had to agree that it they could not repay their debt they would lose their property and become slaves. b) ...
Development and nature of Athenian democracy
... In 462BC, Ephialtes pushed through a law that deprived the Areopagus of all of its functions save that of being a court for homicide. The archons became answerable to the Council of 500, not the Areopagus. In 458BC, the archonship became a paid office. In 457BC, the zeugitae or hoplites were a ...
... In 462BC, Ephialtes pushed through a law that deprived the Areopagus of all of its functions save that of being a court for homicide. The archons became answerable to the Council of 500, not the Areopagus. In 458BC, the archonship became a paid office. In 457BC, the zeugitae or hoplites were a ...
The End of Athenian Democracy
... In the year 507 B.C., the Athenian leader Cleisthenes introduced a system of political reforms that he called demokratia, or “rule by the people.” This system was made of three separate parts: the ekklesia, a sovereign governing body that wrote laws and dictated foreign policy; the boule, a council ...
... In the year 507 B.C., the Athenian leader Cleisthenes introduced a system of political reforms that he called demokratia, or “rule by the people.” This system was made of three separate parts: the ekklesia, a sovereign governing body that wrote laws and dictated foreign policy; the boule, a council ...
The Classical Age
... Fall 480 BCE = Battle of Thermopylae King Leonidas of Sparta (490-480 BCE) Greeks retreat ...
... Fall 480 BCE = Battle of Thermopylae King Leonidas of Sparta (490-480 BCE) Greeks retreat ...
The Classical Age
... Fall 480 BCE = Battle of Thermopylae King Leonidas of Sparta (490-480 BCE) Greeks retreat ...
... Fall 480 BCE = Battle of Thermopylae King Leonidas of Sparta (490-480 BCE) Greeks retreat ...
Document E: Professor Camp
... people into office, but they had a regular procedure for voting one person per year out of office. It was an option which could be exercised but did not have to be. The exile did not involve confiscation or any other punitive measures; it was designed only to remove an individual from the political ...
... people into office, but they had a regular procedure for voting one person per year out of office. It was an option which could be exercised but did not have to be. The exile did not involve confiscation or any other punitive measures; it was designed only to remove an individual from the political ...
History of ancient greece
... 'Council of 400', consisting of 100 members from each of the 4 tribes, who prepared business for the Ekklesia and set forth recommendations and in this way balanced out the Areopagus council. Likewise a new court called the Heliaea was formed by members of the common people, and though they could no ...
... 'Council of 400', consisting of 100 members from each of the 4 tribes, who prepared business for the Ekklesia and set forth recommendations and in this way balanced out the Areopagus council. Likewise a new court called the Heliaea was formed by members of the common people, and though they could no ...
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.