Chapter 10 (PDF Download)
... * Persians had been driven from Greece but sill ruled ________ * Formed a DEFENSIVE LEAGUE or ___________________________called the _______________ - once became a League member it could not withdraw unless all members agreed - had a common _____ - Athenian coins replaced _________ - became the ____ ...
... * Persians had been driven from Greece but sill ruled ________ * Formed a DEFENSIVE LEAGUE or ___________________________called the _______________ - once became a League member it could not withdraw unless all members agreed - had a common _____ - Athenian coins replaced _________ - became the ____ ...
Greek City-States
... pain and hardship to become superior soldiers and citizens! When babies were born, they were examined for any weaknesses. If they appeared to be sick or weak, they were killed. Sparta's government was ruled by a small group of warriors. The Spartans spoke Greek, wrote Greek, thought of themselves as ...
... pain and hardship to become superior soldiers and citizens! When babies were born, they were examined for any weaknesses. If they appeared to be sick or weak, they were killed. Sparta's government was ruled by a small group of warriors. The Spartans spoke Greek, wrote Greek, thought of themselves as ...
File
... will not open the ___________. A ___________ army was located at Corinth (led by Brasidas), and they call for the Thebans and all go to rally at Megara. Thebans come to help right away and now there is a ___________ man strong army to stand at Megara. Athens is forced to retreat. What if they’d won ...
... will not open the ___________. A ___________ army was located at Corinth (led by Brasidas), and they call for the Thebans and all go to rally at Megara. Thebans come to help right away and now there is a ___________ man strong army to stand at Megara. Athens is forced to retreat. What if they’d won ...
World History Chapter 5 - Effingham County Schools
... – One, Socrates, believed deeply in truth and justice, but many people did not trust him. He was convicted of treason and forced to drink poison. – Socrates’s student, Plato, wrote down many of Socrates’s ideas and became an important thinker in his own right. • Plato wrote a book called The Republi ...
... – One, Socrates, believed deeply in truth and justice, but many people did not trust him. He was convicted of treason and forced to drink poison. – Socrates’s student, Plato, wrote down many of Socrates’s ideas and became an important thinker in his own right. • Plato wrote a book called The Republi ...
Ch 5 ppt - Effingham County Schools
... – One, Socrates, believed deeply in truth and justice, but many people did not trust him. He was convicted of treason and forced to drink poison. – Socrates’s student, Plato, wrote down many of Socrates’s ideas and became an important thinker in his own right. • Plato wrote a book called The Republi ...
... – One, Socrates, believed deeply in truth and justice, but many people did not trust him. He was convicted of treason and forced to drink poison. – Socrates’s student, Plato, wrote down many of Socrates’s ideas and became an important thinker in his own right. • Plato wrote a book called The Republi ...
Greeks_AnswerSheet-MUA - Digital Schoolhouse Resources
... Each state had its own laws, government and money but they shared the same language and religion. These city-states - Athens, Sparta, Corinth, Thebes - were always fighting each other over their borders. Often they would get together in leagues, a lot of city-states together, to fight as allies. Com ...
... Each state had its own laws, government and money but they shared the same language and religion. These city-states - Athens, Sparta, Corinth, Thebes - were always fighting each other over their borders. Often they would get together in leagues, a lot of city-states together, to fight as allies. Com ...
Aftermath of the Peloponnesian War and Spartan Supremacy
... Speech written for the Athenian citizen Manistheus under the restored democracy, between 394 and 389 BCE “When the Thirty, by the evil arts of slander-mongers, were established in the government, and declared that the city must be purged of unjust men and the rest of the citizens inclined to virtue ...
... Speech written for the Athenian citizen Manistheus under the restored democracy, between 394 and 389 BCE “When the Thirty, by the evil arts of slander-mongers, were established in the government, and declared that the city must be purged of unjust men and the rest of the citizens inclined to virtue ...
greek city states g6 gle11
... Sparta greatest military power in Greece Aristocrats took over government (ARMY) Ephors controlled public affairs of Sparta (yearly) Helots (slaves) farmed Aristocrats stay in army from 7-60 yrs. Old Sparta’s only goal: Military Strength ...
... Sparta greatest military power in Greece Aristocrats took over government (ARMY) Ephors controlled public affairs of Sparta (yearly) Helots (slaves) farmed Aristocrats stay in army from 7-60 yrs. Old Sparta’s only goal: Military Strength ...
Athens vs. Sparta Great Cities at Life and War!
... Areopagus slowly stripped the king of power until Athenian government imperceptibly became an oligarchy. ...
... Areopagus slowly stripped the king of power until Athenian government imperceptibly became an oligarchy. ...
Lecture - Denton ISD
... - There were two social classes citizens and non-citizens. - Citizens, adult males, could own land and take part in government. They were divided into social classes by wealth. - Non-citizens were women, slaves, and foreigners. ...
... - There were two social classes citizens and non-citizens. - Citizens, adult males, could own land and take part in government. They were divided into social classes by wealth. - Non-citizens were women, slaves, and foreigners. ...
Each city-state or
... tribe electing its own commander for a one year term. All freeborn male citizens had the DUTY to help pass laws by coming to the GENERAL ASSEMBLY to vote. Here they could speak freely about the issues and debate any law proposed by the COUNCIL of FIVE HUNDRED. This body was chosen each year by LOT. ...
... tribe electing its own commander for a one year term. All freeborn male citizens had the DUTY to help pass laws by coming to the GENERAL ASSEMBLY to vote. Here they could speak freely about the issues and debate any law proposed by the COUNCIL of FIVE HUNDRED. This body was chosen each year by LOT. ...
The Greek City-States - The History Coach
... - There were two social classes citizens and non-citizens. - Citizens, adult males, could own land and take part in government. They were divided into social classes by wealth. - Non-citizens were women, slaves, and foreigners. ...
... - There were two social classes citizens and non-citizens. - Citizens, adult males, could own land and take part in government. They were divided into social classes by wealth. - Non-citizens were women, slaves, and foreigners. ...
demography of ancient Athens
... 6) Essay: Essay: You will be asked to discuss 1 of the following topics: (a) The final phase of the Peloponnesian War saw a rise in oligarchic sentiment in Athens. Explain the reason for this move away from the radical democracy of the mid-fifth-century, who supported oligarchy, how it was implement ...
... 6) Essay: Essay: You will be asked to discuss 1 of the following topics: (a) The final phase of the Peloponnesian War saw a rise in oligarchic sentiment in Athens. Explain the reason for this move away from the radical democracy of the mid-fifth-century, who supported oligarchy, how it was implement ...
cornelius nepos: vita aristidis
... The poet Catullus’ dedication of his volume of poems to Cornelius Nepos, who was a personal friend. The papyrus rolls referred to are the three volumes of the author’s Chronica, which was highly thought of by contemporaries but has not survived. ...
... The poet Catullus’ dedication of his volume of poems to Cornelius Nepos, who was a personal friend. The papyrus rolls referred to are the three volumes of the author’s Chronica, which was highly thought of by contemporaries but has not survived. ...
Athenian Democracy
... city/states That is, the primary political affiliation for people is to the city in which they live The main political rivalry driving politics within the city was that rivalry between the rich and poor ...
... city/states That is, the primary political affiliation for people is to the city in which they live The main political rivalry driving politics within the city was that rivalry between the rich and poor ...
Women in Ancient Times Athens and Sparta were the two great
... me.” How true this was we do not know, but even if it were true, Themistocles’ wife enjoyed a position known to few women in Athens. Athenian laws concerning women were very restrictive during the Classical and Golden ages (c. 480-330 B.C.). Disobedience meant loss of respect and severe punishment. ...
... me.” How true this was we do not know, but even if it were true, Themistocles’ wife enjoyed a position known to few women in Athens. Athenian laws concerning women were very restrictive during the Classical and Golden ages (c. 480-330 B.C.). Disobedience meant loss of respect and severe punishment. ...
The Golden Age of Greece
... Allows a Macedonian king to gain importance, and Phillip II of Macedon will conquer all of Greece. ...
... Allows a Macedonian king to gain importance, and Phillip II of Macedon will conquer all of Greece. ...
Ancient Greece Study Guide
... training at age seven. After decades of military service, they became citizens at the age of 30. ...
... training at age seven. After decades of military service, they became citizens at the age of 30. ...
Ancient Greek Society Sparta v. Athens
... – Citizen Class- those who owned land and were able to vote and participate in the government – Non-citizen Class- all non-land owners, slaves and foreign people in the city-state of Greece – Women had no rights to vote and mainly stayed in the home to deal with cooking, cleaning, children • Could b ...
... – Citizen Class- those who owned land and were able to vote and participate in the government – Non-citizen Class- all non-land owners, slaves and foreign people in the city-state of Greece – Women had no rights to vote and mainly stayed in the home to deal with cooking, cleaning, children • Could b ...
Transition Lecture
... • Epic poem – what is that? • One of first works of literature • Relations between gods and men, men and women, heroes and their environment • The importance of revenge and honour • The evolving concept of hero ...
... • Epic poem – what is that? • One of first works of literature • Relations between gods and men, men and women, heroes and their environment • The importance of revenge and honour • The evolving concept of hero ...
PelopQuiz.pps
... and Athens lost the war – still one thing was not extinguished, and rose again within ...
... and Athens lost the war – still one thing was not extinguished, and rose again within ...
Historical Background to the Trial of Socrates
... Exacted tribute from smaller states and became wealthy – used for fleet and building programme Lasted until outbreak of Peloponnesian War 432 ...
... Exacted tribute from smaller states and became wealthy – used for fleet and building programme Lasted until outbreak of Peloponnesian War 432 ...
The Olympics , Athens and Sparta.
... could not become a citizen, vote or hold public office. They could represent themselves in court and they were aloud to own their own home. When a boy turned seven they would leave home and start at the military training in the barracks. The women wore plain clothing, they cut their hair short and d ...
... could not become a citizen, vote or hold public office. They could represent themselves in court and they were aloud to own their own home. When a boy turned seven they would leave home and start at the military training in the barracks. The women wore plain clothing, they cut their hair short and d ...
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.