File - Ms. Thompson`s World History
... The economic consequences of the war were grave. Commerce by land and sea was disrupted . . . Agriculture suffered in most of Greece . . . A good deal of territory was [ruined], and livestock and farming implements destroyed as well as growing vines and olive trees . . . In Athens, as many as fifty ...
... The economic consequences of the war were grave. Commerce by land and sea was disrupted . . . Agriculture suffered in most of Greece . . . A good deal of territory was [ruined], and livestock and farming implements destroyed as well as growing vines and olive trees . . . In Athens, as many as fifty ...
golden age - athens - Missouri State University
... Athenian navy reduced to 12 ships Political autonomy of Athens dissolved 30 Oligarchs (known as ’30 Tyrants’) selected by Sparta put in charge of Athens – all 30 conservative aristocrats • Acropolis garrisoned with 200 Spartan troops • Athenian walls destroyed • Within a year the Oligarchs are overt ...
... Athenian navy reduced to 12 ships Political autonomy of Athens dissolved 30 Oligarchs (known as ’30 Tyrants’) selected by Sparta put in charge of Athens – all 30 conservative aristocrats • Acropolis garrisoned with 200 Spartan troops • Athenian walls destroyed • Within a year the Oligarchs are overt ...
Athens v. Sparta
... Men married at the age of 20 but still had to live in the barracks Helots worked all their lives as Spartan slaves. Did not value education in arts or philosophy. ...
... Men married at the age of 20 but still had to live in the barracks Helots worked all their lives as Spartan slaves. Did not value education in arts or philosophy. ...
HIST%20225%20L18%20Pelo%20War%202
... apprehended by men thrust into such a place was spared them. For some seventy days they thus lived all together, after which all, except the Athenians and any Siceliots or Italians who had joined in the expedition, were sold. The total number of prisoners taken it would be difficult to state exactly ...
... apprehended by men thrust into such a place was spared them. For some seventy days they thus lived all together, after which all, except the Athenians and any Siceliots or Italians who had joined in the expedition, were sold. The total number of prisoners taken it would be difficult to state exactly ...
ÚSTAVA ATÉNY (Constitution)IV. St. Demosthénes
... eligible jurors who were also divided into tribes. By a random process, a whole row would be accepted or rejected for jury service. There was a kleroteria in front of each court. Ancient Agora Museum in Athens. ...
... eligible jurors who were also divided into tribes. By a random process, a whole row would be accepted or rejected for jury service. There was a kleroteria in front of each court. Ancient Agora Museum in Athens. ...
L18. Peloponnesian War 2
... apprehended by men thrust into such a place was spared them. For some seventy days they thus lived all together, after which all, except the Athenians and any Siceliots or Italians who had joined in the expedition, were sold. The total number of prisoners taken it would be difficult to state exactly ...
... apprehended by men thrust into such a place was spared them. For some seventy days they thus lived all together, after which all, except the Athenians and any Siceliots or Italians who had joined in the expedition, were sold. The total number of prisoners taken it would be difficult to state exactly ...
Persian Invasions
... In 510 BC a man named Cleisthenes (KLICE-then-eez), who was an aristocrat (a rich, powerful man) in Athens, invented another new type of government, the democracy. Cleisthenes, like other aristocrats, wanted to get more power. But tyrants (warlordsdictators) had gotten unpopular in Athens. Cleisthen ...
... In 510 BC a man named Cleisthenes (KLICE-then-eez), who was an aristocrat (a rich, powerful man) in Athens, invented another new type of government, the democracy. Cleisthenes, like other aristocrats, wanted to get more power. But tyrants (warlordsdictators) had gotten unpopular in Athens. Cleisthen ...
The Peloponnesian War
... • Sparta tried to rule, but their system of government was not meant to rule over other nations. They were overthrown by Thebes who intern could not hold onto the ...
... • Sparta tried to rule, but their system of government was not meant to rule over other nations. They were overthrown by Thebes who intern could not hold onto the ...
Pericles Article and questions
... subsidizing theater admission for poorer citizens and enabled civic participation by offering pay for jury duty and other civil service. Pericles maintained close friendships with the leading intellects of his time. The playwright Sophocles and the sculptor Phidias were among his friends. Pericles’ ...
... subsidizing theater admission for poorer citizens and enabled civic participation by offering pay for jury duty and other civil service. Pericles maintained close friendships with the leading intellects of his time. The playwright Sophocles and the sculptor Phidias were among his friends. Pericles’ ...
Ancient Greece Test 3 Study Guide 1. Herodotus 2. the meaning of
... 94. Athens’ alliance 95. Athens’ strengths 96. the Peloponnesians’ assets 97. the Athenian envoys’ warning to Sparta 98. the Elephant vs. the Whale 99. the Archidamian War 100. Sparta's strategy against Athens 101. Pericles' strategy against Sparta 102. the Plague of 430-427 BCE 103. the consequence ...
... 94. Athens’ alliance 95. Athens’ strengths 96. the Peloponnesians’ assets 97. the Athenian envoys’ warning to Sparta 98. the Elephant vs. the Whale 99. the Archidamian War 100. Sparta's strategy against Athens 101. Pericles' strategy against Sparta 102. the Plague of 430-427 BCE 103. the consequence ...
Witchcraft in Fourth Century Athens? The Case
... thereby boost the morale of those engaged in an action, whether citizens, soldiers or conspirators. Was such encouragement of potentially dissident slaves part of the accusation against Theoris? In any event the passage in Harpocration reminds us, as Michael Flower (2008) has also done, that being a ...
... thereby boost the morale of those engaged in an action, whether citizens, soldiers or conspirators. Was such encouragement of potentially dissident slaves part of the accusation against Theoris? In any event the passage in Harpocration reminds us, as Michael Flower (2008) has also done, that being a ...
Defining the Athenian Arche
... power based on the physical evidence that remains of their culture. However at 1.75, the Athenians affirm their arche as the aggregation of land and material that they have acquired after the continued prosecution of the Persian Wars. This arche is economic because it is quantifiably measurable. Thu ...
... power based on the physical evidence that remains of their culture. However at 1.75, the Athenians affirm their arche as the aggregation of land and material that they have acquired after the continued prosecution of the Persian Wars. This arche is economic because it is quantifiably measurable. Thu ...
Mock Test 2
... 9. The film shown in class entitled “Secrets of the Parthenon” discusses the restoration project taking place on the _____________ of Athens. The film highlights that the columns were not monolithic and in fact were made out of many separate _____________ of marble. 10. The Persian king ___________ ...
... 9. The film shown in class entitled “Secrets of the Parthenon” discusses the restoration project taking place on the _____________ of Athens. The film highlights that the columns were not monolithic and in fact were made out of many separate _____________ of marble. 10. The Persian king ___________ ...
Development of Democracy in Ancient Greece
... Law Code of Draco • The story goes that when asked about the harshness of his punishments, Draco said the death penalty was appropriate for stealing even so much as a cabbage. If there had been a worse penalty than death, Draco would gladly have applied it to greater crimes. ...
... Law Code of Draco • The story goes that when asked about the harshness of his punishments, Draco said the death penalty was appropriate for stealing even so much as a cabbage. If there had been a worse penalty than death, Draco would gladly have applied it to greater crimes. ...
Chapter 5-Section 3
... • The Peloponnesian War• Spartans Gain Victory– Athens had a stronger navy – The truce was short lived – Spartans had a stronger army – 415 B.C. 20,000 Athenian soldiers • They swept in and burned attacked the city-state of Syracuse Athens food supply • The Spartans attacked the – 430 B.C. a plague ...
... • The Peloponnesian War• Spartans Gain Victory– Athens had a stronger navy – The truce was short lived – Spartans had a stronger army – 415 B.C. 20,000 Athenian soldiers • They swept in and burned attacked the city-state of Syracuse Athens food supply • The Spartans attacked the – 430 B.C. a plague ...
PowerPoint
... you should fix your eyes every day on the greatness of Athens as she really is, and should fall in love with her. When you realize her greatness, then reflect that what made her great was men who were ashamed to fall below a certain standard.” ...
... you should fix your eyes every day on the greatness of Athens as she really is, and should fall in love with her. When you realize her greatness, then reflect that what made her great was men who were ashamed to fall below a certain standard.” ...
File
... At first the assembly often acted as juries, groups of people who decided whether someone was guilty or not guilty of an accused crime or wrongdoing. Later, however, juries were created. Jury members were also randomly selected. There was oftentimes a minimum of 200 citizens, but there could be over ...
... At first the assembly often acted as juries, groups of people who decided whether someone was guilty or not guilty of an accused crime or wrongdoing. Later, however, juries were created. Jury members were also randomly selected. There was oftentimes a minimum of 200 citizens, but there could be over ...
Thucydides, History of the Peloponnesian War
... Pericles: “What I would prefer is that you should fix your eyes every day on the greatness of Athens as she really is, and should fall in love with her. When you realize her greatness, then reflect that what made her great was men who were ashamed to fall below a certain standard.” • “We are free an ...
... Pericles: “What I would prefer is that you should fix your eyes every day on the greatness of Athens as she really is, and should fall in love with her. When you realize her greatness, then reflect that what made her great was men who were ashamed to fall below a certain standard.” • “We are free an ...
The Greeks Crucible of Civlization Part 66KB Aug 30 2016 10:52
... IMPORTANT: The Crucible of Civilization is a two part film. This is part 1 and you should also watch part 2 to get a more complete story of the rise and fall of the ancient Greeks. 1. What was the situation in Athens in 508 BC and why? 2. What class did Cleisthenes come from and what kind of power d ...
... IMPORTANT: The Crucible of Civilization is a two part film. This is part 1 and you should also watch part 2 to get a more complete story of the rise and fall of the ancient Greeks. 1. What was the situation in Athens in 508 BC and why? 2. What class did Cleisthenes come from and what kind of power d ...
File
... IMPORTANT: The Crucible of Civilization is a two part film. This is part 1 and you should also watch part 2 to get a more complete story of the rise and fall of the ancient Greeks. 1. What was the situation in Athens in 508 BC and why? 2. What class did Cleisthenes come from and what kind of power d ...
... IMPORTANT: The Crucible of Civilization is a two part film. This is part 1 and you should also watch part 2 to get a more complete story of the rise and fall of the ancient Greeks. 1. What was the situation in Athens in 508 BC and why? 2. What class did Cleisthenes come from and what kind of power d ...
Liturgy (ancient Greece)
218-219-Halai_honorific_decree-2.JPG?width=300)
The liturgy (Greek: λειτουργία or λῃτουργία, leitourgia, from λαός / Laos, ""the people"" and the root ἔργο / ergon, ""work"" ) was in ancient Greece a public service established by the city-state whereby its richest members (whether citizens or resident aliens), more or less voluntarily, financed the State with their personal wealth. It took its legitimacy from the idea that ""personal wealth is possessed only through delegation from the city"". The liturgical system dates back to the early days of Athenian democracy, but gradually fell into disuse by the end of the 4th century BC, eclipsed by the development of Euergetism in the Hellenistic period.