2. Athens: The Polis - The Cupola: Scholarship at Gettysburg College
... begun to develop t here, and its contributions to Greek Civilization during the so-called Golden Age were limited indeed. The contrast between Athens and Sparta is obvious at many points . . The Athenian polis was the result of the early and peaceful union of the several communities which occupied t ...
... begun to develop t here, and its contributions to Greek Civilization during the so-called Golden Age were limited indeed. The contrast between Athens and Sparta is obvious at many points . . The Athenian polis was the result of the early and peaceful union of the several communities which occupied t ...
Thucydides and the Rise of the Four Hundred.
... united in the belief that Persia would only assist Athens if they dissolved the democracy. Phrynichus realized the foolishness of this strategy, but personal motives prevented him from warning his fellow citizens. Some conspirators may have been serious in their efforts to reform the Athenian consti ...
... united in the belief that Persia would only assist Athens if they dissolved the democracy. Phrynichus realized the foolishness of this strategy, but personal motives prevented him from warning his fellow citizens. Some conspirators may have been serious in their efforts to reform the Athenian consti ...
File
... Solon created a set of laws that were less harsh and gave more rights to aristocrats. Under Solon’s constitution, all free men living in Athens became citizens. ...
... Solon created a set of laws that were less harsh and gave more rights to aristocrats. Under Solon’s constitution, all free men living in Athens became citizens. ...
- Astarte Resources
... only half heartedly supported by the Athenians and became meaningless after the Spartan victory over Argos at Mantinea (418 BC), it established Alcibiades as a skilful politician. Alcibiades proposed the Sicilian expedition and was given the command of the forces with Nicias and Lamachus. After the ...
... only half heartedly supported by the Athenians and became meaningless after the Spartan victory over Argos at Mantinea (418 BC), it established Alcibiades as a skilful politician. Alcibiades proposed the Sicilian expedition and was given the command of the forces with Nicias and Lamachus. After the ...
Residential Restrictions on the Athenian Ostracized
... figure in the transmission of the ancient consensus, we would expect his view on the ostracism of Hyperbolus to prevail. But Theophrastus does not appear to be the primary source used by Plutarch for the ostracism of Hyperbolus or for ostracism in general. The likelihood of this view is enhanced if ...
... figure in the transmission of the ancient consensus, we would expect his view on the ostracism of Hyperbolus to prevail. But Theophrastus does not appear to be the primary source used by Plutarch for the ostracism of Hyperbolus or for ostracism in general. The likelihood of this view is enhanced if ...
Athens
... Disaster for both the winner and the loser City-states declined in population Fields and orchards destroyed Unemployment led to mercenaries, or hired soldiers, in the Persian army Greeks lost their ability to govern themselves ...
... Disaster for both the winner and the loser City-states declined in population Fields and orchards destroyed Unemployment led to mercenaries, or hired soldiers, in the Persian army Greeks lost their ability to govern themselves ...
Development of Democracy in Ancient Greece
... All his laws were repealed by Solon apart from those dealing with homicide. ...
... All his laws were repealed by Solon apart from those dealing with homicide. ...
Week 6: The Rise of Athens
... (eisangelia) in regard to them.” (Aristotle, Ath. Const., 8.4); he also created the public action (the graphe), which enabled any citizen who wished to institute a public action to secure justice for himself or others; Aristotle (Ath. Const., 9) considered the prohibition of loans secured on the per ...
... (eisangelia) in regard to them.” (Aristotle, Ath. Const., 8.4); he also created the public action (the graphe), which enabled any citizen who wished to institute a public action to secure justice for himself or others; Aristotle (Ath. Const., 9) considered the prohibition of loans secured on the per ...
ATHENS - Alabama School of Fine Arts
... • The ASSEMBLY also voted for 9 ARCHONS who were magistrates with certain duties, including that of being general. • Any male citizen, regardless of wealth, could hold any office in Athens ...
... • The ASSEMBLY also voted for 9 ARCHONS who were magistrates with certain duties, including that of being general. • Any male citizen, regardless of wealth, could hold any office in Athens ...
File - GWA 6th Grade
... Ostracize – in ancient Athens, to banish or send away; nowadays it means to “drive someone out of social life” Rhetoric – the art of using language, especially to persuade others Epic poem – a long poem that tells the story of the adventures of one or more legendary ...
... Ostracize – in ancient Athens, to banish or send away; nowadays it means to “drive someone out of social life” Rhetoric – the art of using language, especially to persuade others Epic poem – a long poem that tells the story of the adventures of one or more legendary ...
Greek Democracy
... Forms of democracy in Athens first appeared not only in Athens but also in the area of Attica, which surrounded the massive city-state. Athens is considered the birthplace of democracy, and it had a direct influence on future events. While other Greek city-states had attempted to implement forms of ...
... Forms of democracy in Athens first appeared not only in Athens but also in the area of Attica, which surrounded the massive city-state. Athens is considered the birthplace of democracy, and it had a direct influence on future events. While other Greek city-states had attempted to implement forms of ...
ection 2 Government in Athens
... Explain how the Peisistratus was able to rule as the first tyrant such that the people supported his rule. ...
... Explain how the Peisistratus was able to rule as the first tyrant such that the people supported his rule. ...
handout
... Economy: mainly ________________, with small farms owned by ____________ citizens, and large estates worked by ___________ labor. Slaves were employed mainly in ________________ service and mining, but also in manufacture and agriculture. ____________ and piracy were the main sources of slaves, and ...
... Economy: mainly ________________, with small farms owned by ____________ citizens, and large estates worked by ___________ labor. Slaves were employed mainly in ________________ service and mining, but also in manufacture and agriculture. ____________ and piracy were the main sources of slaves, and ...
Nicole Loraux, The Children of Athena. Athenian Ideas about
... and the fatherland. Because the politics of Athenian civic origins are gendered, they inevitably confront the conflict between a social construct of citizenship which is exclusively male and the need for women to reproduce such a construct. The final chapters focus on two plays, the Lysistrata and t ...
... and the fatherland. Because the politics of Athenian civic origins are gendered, they inevitably confront the conflict between a social construct of citizenship which is exclusively male and the need for women to reproduce such a construct. The final chapters focus on two plays, the Lysistrata and t ...
democracy and aristocracy in ancient athens
... Perhaps the Athenian constitution before Solon which was ‘in all respects oligarchic’ could be an example of this.16 The leaders of hetaireiai were the most influential persons from the first-rank nobility, who had an unquestionable and incontestable authority among the others. Cylon, for example, a ...
... Perhaps the Athenian constitution before Solon which was ‘in all respects oligarchic’ could be an example of this.16 The leaders of hetaireiai were the most influential persons from the first-rank nobility, who had an unquestionable and incontestable authority among the others. Cylon, for example, a ...
DaviD M. PritcharD (ed.). War, Democracy and Culture in Classical
... suffered a vicious cycle. Because speeches delivered for fallen soldiers made the Athenians overly optimistic about their military effectiveness, war led to more war. Hunt’s observations on Athenian optimism are compelling, but I find the connection with Athenian militarism too loose. He relies prim ...
... suffered a vicious cycle. Because speeches delivered for fallen soldiers made the Athenians overly optimistic about their military effectiveness, war led to more war. Hunt’s observations on Athenian optimism are compelling, but I find the connection with Athenian militarism too loose. He relies prim ...
Society and Politics in Fifth-Century Athens
... restore social and political stability and support for the new administration. While a measure of autonomy was recovered, Athens no longer had the military power to defend it. The rulers must have felt they were governing a fragile peace indeed. No doubt anyone who tended to question, distract from, ...
... restore social and political stability and support for the new administration. While a measure of autonomy was recovered, Athens no longer had the military power to defend it. The rulers must have felt they were governing a fragile peace indeed. No doubt anyone who tended to question, distract from, ...
The Origin & Development of Democracy in Ancient Greece
... might inspire courage and confidence among the people. . . A tyrant must make every effort to know what each of his subjects says and does . . . he must employ spies . . . The tyrant must also encourage quarrels among the people, pitting friend against friend, the common people against the gentry an ...
... might inspire courage and confidence among the people. . . A tyrant must make every effort to know what each of his subjects says and does . . . he must employ spies . . . The tyrant must also encourage quarrels among the people, pitting friend against friend, the common people against the gentry an ...
The Peloponnesian War
... steady: the causes of the war were still present, if not further aggravated, and both sides maintained their strength. Predictably more conflict was going to come. • 416: The Athenians offended further Greek sentiments by subduing the island of Melos, which had Dorian inhabitants. ...
... steady: the causes of the war were still present, if not further aggravated, and both sides maintained their strength. Predictably more conflict was going to come. • 416: The Athenians offended further Greek sentiments by subduing the island of Melos, which had Dorian inhabitants. ...
Printable Activity
... Identify, analyze, and interpret primary and secondary sources to make generalizations about events and life in world history. (WHI.1a) Use maps, globes, artifacts, and pictures to analyze the physical and cultural landscapes of the world and interpret the past. (WHI.1b) Analyze trends in human migr ...
... Identify, analyze, and interpret primary and secondary sources to make generalizations about events and life in world history. (WHI.1a) Use maps, globes, artifacts, and pictures to analyze the physical and cultural landscapes of the world and interpret the past. (WHI.1b) Analyze trends in human migr ...
Cleisthenes - VIP-Spelling
... above the age of thirty could serve on the Boule for a year. Under the law, they could not be on the Boule for more than twice in their lifetime or in two consecutive years. Being a member of the Boule might sound glamorous, but the responsibility was actually without pay! Luckily, the lack of monet ...
... above the age of thirty could serve on the Boule for a year. Under the law, they could not be on the Boule for more than twice in their lifetime or in two consecutive years. Being a member of the Boule might sound glamorous, but the responsibility was actually without pay! Luckily, the lack of monet ...
Ancient Greece
... themselves. The word democracy comes from Greek words meaning “rule of the _______________.” Around 500 BC, a new leader named Cleisthenes developed the world’s __________ democracy. Under Cleisthenes, ...
... themselves. The word democracy comes from Greek words meaning “rule of the _______________.” Around 500 BC, a new leader named Cleisthenes developed the world’s __________ democracy. Under Cleisthenes, ...
Athens: Athenian Society
... in making decisions. Representative Democracy- citizens elect representatives to govern them. Pg. 10 ...
... in making decisions. Representative Democracy- citizens elect representatives to govern them. Pg. 10 ...
Athens and the Greek States: From Alliance to Empire
... Thucydides (2.38) on Athens and Culture When our work is over, we are in a position to enjoy all kinds of recreation for our spirits. There are various kinds of contests and sacrifices regularly throughout the year; in our own homes we find a beauty and a good taste which delight us every day and w ...
... Thucydides (2.38) on Athens and Culture When our work is over, we are in a position to enjoy all kinds of recreation for our spirits. There are various kinds of contests and sacrifices regularly throughout the year; in our own homes we find a beauty and a good taste which delight us every day and w ...
From Classical to Contemporary
... • Four stages of Greek city-states: rule by king (monarchy); rule by landowning aristocrats (oligarchy); rule by one man who seized power (tyranny); rule by the people (democracy) (Perry 57) • Oligarchy in 8th century BCE Athens when aristocrats took power • Solon, the Reformer (640-559 BCE): 594 BC ...
... • Four stages of Greek city-states: rule by king (monarchy); rule by landowning aristocrats (oligarchy); rule by one man who seized power (tyranny); rule by the people (democracy) (Perry 57) • Oligarchy in 8th century BCE Athens when aristocrats took power • Solon, the Reformer (640-559 BCE): 594 BC ...