Slide 1
... shoulder, shields overlapping Protected by shield of man next to him All march forward together, no enemy spears or arrows could get through their wall of shields – hoplite formation like a “scrum” in rugby ...
... shoulder, shields overlapping Protected by shield of man next to him All march forward together, no enemy spears or arrows could get through their wall of shields – hoplite formation like a “scrum” in rugby ...
Fusion Ancient Greece - White Plains Public Schools
... proposed laws on which the Cleisthenes increased the assembly voted power of the assembly by allowing all citizens to ...
... proposed laws on which the Cleisthenes increased the assembly voted power of the assembly by allowing all citizens to ...
The League of Corinth (Corinthian League)
... Phillip manipulated this position to suit his own ends. ► Taxation, ...
... Phillip manipulated this position to suit his own ends. ► Taxation, ...
Ancient Greece (Sarazin)
... the Mediterranean area through trade and colonization. City-states began to compete for trade partners and land. Both Sparta and Argos wanted to control Peloponnesus. Athens and Thebes wanted to control northeast Peloponnesus. Sparta and Athens were not rivals in the beginning, but they had ...
... the Mediterranean area through trade and colonization. City-states began to compete for trade partners and land. Both Sparta and Argos wanted to control Peloponnesus. Athens and Thebes wanted to control northeast Peloponnesus. Sparta and Athens were not rivals in the beginning, but they had ...
Notes from the Video
... Sports: Original stadium – 20000 spectators. Officials would have been from each city state. Ancient Greeks did not take weekends off – just religious holidays (which were 50) or sporting events. Coins from different cheering sections from different city states. Starting line with holes in it. Ropes ...
... Sports: Original stadium – 20000 spectators. Officials would have been from each city state. Ancient Greeks did not take weekends off – just religious holidays (which were 50) or sporting events. Coins from different cheering sections from different city states. Starting line with holes in it. Ropes ...
Condensed Art History Review: Pre-Historic
... Decorated with gold or silver – costly process reserved for special texts Written and decorated by hand Most common item to survive the Middle Ages; generally religious in nature Early versions were Gospel Books, but later versions included complete Bibles and personal devotion books Monasteries p ...
... Decorated with gold or silver – costly process reserved for special texts Written and decorated by hand Most common item to survive the Middle Ages; generally religious in nature Early versions were Gospel Books, but later versions included complete Bibles and personal devotion books Monasteries p ...
What do you already know about ancient Greece?
... Persian ships into narrow strait Athenian triremes outmaneuvered and sunk many Persian ships Greek Victory ...
... Persian ships into narrow strait Athenian triremes outmaneuvered and sunk many Persian ships Greek Victory ...
No Slide Title
... Greek Theatre Two types of Greek theatre Tragedy: serious drama about common themes such as love, hate, war, ...
... Greek Theatre Two types of Greek theatre Tragedy: serious drama about common themes such as love, hate, war, ...
Passport to Ancient Greece
... better trained and organized than the Persian army. His soldiers also admired Alexander because of his personal courage. Alexander led his soldiers in battle instead of remaining behind the lines. The troops saw that Alexander was sharing their danger, and was not asking them to take any risks he wo ...
... better trained and organized than the Persian army. His soldiers also admired Alexander because of his personal courage. Alexander led his soldiers in battle instead of remaining behind the lines. The troops saw that Alexander was sharing their danger, and was not asking them to take any risks he wo ...
Social Life in Ancient Greecex
... Valley. Hellenistic society was a blending of Greek, Egyptian, Persian,, and many other cultures that gave rise to advancements in math, science, art, and literature. Early Greek literature was in the th form of plays developed for religious ceremonies. Famous writers, such as Aeschylus and Sophocle ...
... Valley. Hellenistic society was a blending of Greek, Egyptian, Persian,, and many other cultures that gave rise to advancements in math, science, art, and literature. Early Greek literature was in the th form of plays developed for religious ceremonies. Famous writers, such as Aeschylus and Sophocle ...
Ancient Greece - from the British Museum
... 2. Describe the most famous building in the Athenian Acropolis ________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________ - Click on "Explore", then "To the Acropolis" Choose two buildings on the model and give the name and a ...
... 2. Describe the most famous building in the Athenian Acropolis ________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________ - Click on "Explore", then "To the Acropolis" Choose two buildings on the model and give the name and a ...
Period 2: Organization and Reorganization of Human Societies 600
... Athens: only free men count as citizens, slaves make up 1/3 of the population, builds limited democracy Sparta: militaristic city state, focus on training soldiers, ruled by an assembly and council Persian War: Greece vs. Persian Empire, four battles, ends in Greek victory Athenian Golden Age led by ...
... Athens: only free men count as citizens, slaves make up 1/3 of the population, builds limited democracy Sparta: militaristic city state, focus on training soldiers, ruled by an assembly and council Persian War: Greece vs. Persian Empire, four battles, ends in Greek victory Athenian Golden Age led by ...
Early Bronze Age
... (Aristocrats), and Democracies (Citizens) • In 510 BC, Athens created first democratic government, soon followed by some other Greek city-states • Non-Greek city-states, like Carthage and Rome (after overthrow of Roman monarchy in 509 BC), experimented with giving the poor people more power • Atheni ...
... (Aristocrats), and Democracies (Citizens) • In 510 BC, Athens created first democratic government, soon followed by some other Greek city-states • Non-Greek city-states, like Carthage and Rome (after overthrow of Roman monarchy in 509 BC), experimented with giving the poor people more power • Atheni ...
Review IV - White Plains Public Schools
... - a group of five men who were elected each year by the Spartans and who were responsible for the education of the youth and the conduct of all citizens Age of Pericles - the period in Greek history between 461 and 429 B.C. when Athens’ power and brilliance was at its height Direct democracy - a dem ...
... - a group of five men who were elected each year by the Spartans and who were responsible for the education of the youth and the conduct of all citizens Age of Pericles - the period in Greek history between 461 and 429 B.C. when Athens’ power and brilliance was at its height Direct democracy - a dem ...
Ancient Greece - from the British Museum
... 2. Describe the most famous building in the Athenian Acropolis ________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________ - Click on "Explore", then "To the Acropolis" Choose two buildings on the model and give the name and a ...
... 2. Describe the most famous building in the Athenian Acropolis ________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________ - Click on "Explore", then "To the Acropolis" Choose two buildings on the model and give the name and a ...
Ancient Greece - Miami Beach Senior High School
... Sophists travel and teach rhetoric and relativity for selfbetterment The “Big Three”: Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle Socrates: questioned authority, held conversations with public Plato: Platonic Forms, natural world is an imperfect copy Aristotle: By studying nature, one can arrive at a b ...
... Sophists travel and teach rhetoric and relativity for selfbetterment The “Big Three”: Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle Socrates: questioned authority, held conversations with public Plato: Platonic Forms, natural world is an imperfect copy Aristotle: By studying nature, one can arrive at a b ...
Lesson 3: The Golden Age of Athens
... Notes for Home: Your child learned about events during the Golden Age of ancient Athens. Home Activity: Discuss with your child how the Greeks explained illnesses before and after the Golden Age. Ask how he or she thinks the Athenian plagues might have been explained before the Golden Age. ...
... Notes for Home: Your child learned about events during the Golden Age of ancient Athens. Home Activity: Discuss with your child how the Greeks explained illnesses before and after the Golden Age. Ask how he or she thinks the Athenian plagues might have been explained before the Golden Age. ...
File
... of the Athenians from power. Detail the events surrounding the trial and death of Socrates. Understand the role the plague and the Peloponnesian War had on Athens. Demonstrate an understanding of the contributions of Alexander the Great and the Hellenistic Age. ...
... of the Athenians from power. Detail the events surrounding the trial and death of Socrates. Understand the role the plague and the Peloponnesian War had on Athens. Demonstrate an understanding of the contributions of Alexander the Great and the Hellenistic Age. ...
File
... of the Athenians from power. Detail the events surrounding the trial and death of Socrates. Understand the role the plague and the Peloponnesian War had on Athens. Demonstrate an understanding of the contributions of Alexander the Great and the Hellenistic Age. ...
... of the Athenians from power. Detail the events surrounding the trial and death of Socrates. Understand the role the plague and the Peloponnesian War had on Athens. Demonstrate an understanding of the contributions of Alexander the Great and the Hellenistic Age. ...
Guided Reading
... BC, he became a leader of a democratic group. He introduced reforms that strengthened democracy. The most important change was to have the city pay a salary to its officials. This meant that poor citizens could afford to hold public office. ___________________________________________________ Today, ...
... BC, he became a leader of a democratic group. He introduced reforms that strengthened democracy. The most important change was to have the city pay a salary to its officials. This meant that poor citizens could afford to hold public office. ___________________________________________________ Today, ...
ancient and medieval economic thought
... himself wiser than and superior to everyone else and who is ignorant of even the most essential principles of the spontaneous market order, which makes civilization possible. ...
... himself wiser than and superior to everyone else and who is ignorant of even the most essential principles of the spontaneous market order, which makes civilization possible. ...
Summary
... When Philip died, the people in the Greek city of Thebes rebelled. Alexander attacked Thebes and enslaved the Theban people. He used Thebes as an example of what would happen if any other Greek cities rebelled against him. Alexander went on to defeat the Persians time after time and to conquer Egypt ...
... When Philip died, the people in the Greek city of Thebes rebelled. Alexander attacked Thebes and enslaved the Theban people. He used Thebes as an example of what would happen if any other Greek cities rebelled against him. Alexander went on to defeat the Persians time after time and to conquer Egypt ...
Ancient Greek Arts and Architecture Ancient Greek Architecture The
... of limestone and marble, one might think the sculptures would have survived. Both limestone and marble, however, can be burned and turned into lime, one of the ingredients used to create cement. During the Middle Ages, most Greek statues were not valued. As a result, they were burned in lime kilns t ...
... of limestone and marble, one might think the sculptures would have survived. Both limestone and marble, however, can be burned and turned into lime, one of the ingredients used to create cement. During the Middle Ages, most Greek statues were not valued. As a result, they were burned in lime kilns t ...
Chapter 5 powerporint (follows book)
... – Pericles builds the Parthenon—a large temple to honor the goddess Athena. – Classical art—values harmony, order, balance, proportion, beauty ...
... – Pericles builds the Parthenon—a large temple to honor the goddess Athena. – Classical art—values harmony, order, balance, proportion, beauty ...