Glory, war, and decline
... Although Sparta tried to put down rebellions and fight Persia again, the city-state of Thebes seized Sparta and ended the Spartan empire. But as city-states fought, they did not notice a growing threat facing them from the kingdom of Macedonia to the north. Macedonia’s strength and desire for ex ...
... Although Sparta tried to put down rebellions and fight Persia again, the city-state of Thebes seized Sparta and ended the Spartan empire. But as city-states fought, they did not notice a growing threat facing them from the kingdom of Macedonia to the north. Macedonia’s strength and desire for ex ...
Lesson 2 Student Handout 2.5—The Battle at Salamis
... Persia, was anxious to defeat the Athenian fleet, and he felt he had them trapped. He called a meeting of his officers to receive advice. All of Xerxes’ commanders agreed with their leader and told him that the Persian navy should attack the Greeks and destroy them. However, Artemisia, one of his co ...
... Persia, was anxious to defeat the Athenian fleet, and he felt he had them trapped. He called a meeting of his officers to receive advice. All of Xerxes’ commanders agreed with their leader and told him that the Persian navy should attack the Greeks and destroy them. However, Artemisia, one of his co ...
Warring City
... 2. In which form of government nobleman named Cylon (SI luhn) to establish a tyranny. In return, do citizens have the most they demanded a written code of laws. In 621 B.C., the Greek lawpower? maker Draco wrote the first legal code, dealing mainly with contracts and property ownership. Draco’s code ...
... 2. In which form of government nobleman named Cylon (SI luhn) to establish a tyranny. In return, do citizens have the most they demanded a written code of laws. In 621 B.C., the Greek lawpower? maker Draco wrote the first legal code, dealing mainly with contracts and property ownership. Draco’s code ...
Persian War I Persian War I Peloponnesian War 500 BC Greek
... On the way there is a storm that destroys half his fleet The other half of the fleet sails on to fight. They off load at Marathon. It is a swampy and foggy place where the Athenians can slip up and attack the Persians. They run them all the way back to the boats. Nearly 2,000 are killed. Darius is d ...
... On the way there is a storm that destroys half his fleet The other half of the fleet sails on to fight. They off load at Marathon. It is a swampy and foggy place where the Athenians can slip up and attack the Persians. They run them all the way back to the boats. Nearly 2,000 are killed. Darius is d ...
Aegean Civilizations
... seeds of their own destruction by introducing the Greeks of the mainland to seafaring, trade, and civilization. ...
... seeds of their own destruction by introducing the Greeks of the mainland to seafaring, trade, and civilization. ...
When Sophocles produced the Antigone in 442
... The geographical setting in Thebes may also have had particular resonance for the Athenian audience. Although Thebes was one of the oldest and most distinguished cities in Greece, its relations with Athens had been strained, beginning in the late sixth century but most especially after the city alli ...
... The geographical setting in Thebes may also have had particular resonance for the Athenian audience. Although Thebes was one of the oldest and most distinguished cities in Greece, its relations with Athens had been strained, beginning in the late sixth century but most especially after the city alli ...
Socrates` Life Synopsis
... teaching, while Plato writes Socrates explicitly denied accepting payment, citing his poverty as proof. Socrates married Xanthippe, a younger woman, who bore him three sons—Lamprocles, Sophroniscus and Menexenus. There is little known about her except for Xenophon's characterization of Xanthippe as ...
... teaching, while Plato writes Socrates explicitly denied accepting payment, citing his poverty as proof. Socrates married Xanthippe, a younger woman, who bore him three sons—Lamprocles, Sophroniscus and Menexenus. There is little known about her except for Xenophon's characterization of Xanthippe as ...
Cradle of Democracy
... police, judges, and jury! Back then, only male citizens of Athens over 18 were considered part of the demos, or government. ...
... police, judges, and jury! Back then, only male citizens of Athens over 18 were considered part of the demos, or government. ...
PPT: Athenian Democracy SAC
... decisions about day-to-day government and decided what issues should go in front of the Ekklesia. D. The Dikasteria, or court, was made up of 500 men over 30 years old, who were chosen by lottery. They decided legal cases by majority rule. There were no official police or lawyers. Athenian citizens ...
... decisions about day-to-day government and decided what issues should go in front of the Ekklesia. D. The Dikasteria, or court, was made up of 500 men over 30 years old, who were chosen by lottery. They decided legal cases by majority rule. There were no official police or lawyers. Athenian citizens ...
Peloponnesian War handout.pptx
... -‐ Athens and Sparta and their allies fought a war over Athens’ growing power. -‐ Government Athens lost the Peloponnesian War. -‐ Government More than 25 years of war weakened all of the ...
... -‐ Athens and Sparta and their allies fought a war over Athens’ growing power. -‐ Government Athens lost the Peloponnesian War. -‐ Government More than 25 years of war weakened all of the ...
Hoplites (citizen army)
... At this battle, the Greek navy went up against the Persian navy and won because their ships could maneuver more easily ...
... At this battle, the Greek navy went up against the Persian navy and won because their ships could maneuver more easily ...
Document B: The Athenian Constitution (Modified)
... 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 arena. . . . The Athenians were better than we are at enf ...
... 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 arena. . . . The Athenians were better than we are at enf ...
Ch 5 Ancient Greece Notes
... made their gods into humans and their humans into gods. Humans becoming the measure of all things, in turn must represent, if all things in their perfection are beautiful, the unchanging standard of the best. The perfect individual became the Greek ideal. Greek Origins The Greeks, or Hellenes (Hell ...
... made their gods into humans and their humans into gods. Humans becoming the measure of all things, in turn must represent, if all things in their perfection are beautiful, the unchanging standard of the best. The perfect individual became the Greek ideal. Greek Origins The Greeks, or Hellenes (Hell ...
The timeliness and actuality of Thucydides.
... • blended learning: face2face teaching, e-mails we send to students regarding media (news reports from Associated Press – mainly from You Tube) & book – historical research regarding Thucydides and civil war and Corcyra and discussion using Susan Lyle’s Community of Inquiry (C.O.I.) • Thucydides 3rd ...
... • blended learning: face2face teaching, e-mails we send to students regarding media (news reports from Associated Press – mainly from You Tube) & book – historical research regarding Thucydides and civil war and Corcyra and discussion using Susan Lyle’s Community of Inquiry (C.O.I.) • Thucydides 3rd ...
Chapter 7 The Ancient Greeks Ancient Greece Greek Geography
... Leonidas heard a traitor told the Persians about attacking from the back, so he sent all but 300 soldiers away and the rest remained This fight have Themistocles time to carry out his plan He figured these supply ships would gather in the Salamis strait near Athens Themistocles lead the Gre ...
... Leonidas heard a traitor told the Persians about attacking from the back, so he sent all but 300 soldiers away and the rest remained This fight have Themistocles time to carry out his plan He figured these supply ships would gather in the Salamis strait near Athens Themistocles lead the Gre ...
Citizens of Athens
... “Tyrant” was not a negative term like today, often they would enact policies that would benefit the common people who supported them. ...
... “Tyrant” was not a negative term like today, often they would enact policies that would benefit the common people who supported them. ...
The Battle of Salamis
... • A lot of what we know today about the Persian Wars comes from Herodotus “Father of History” and Plutarch (another leading historian who wrote about the Persian Wars 500 years later) ...
... • A lot of what we know today about the Persian Wars comes from Herodotus “Father of History” and Plutarch (another leading historian who wrote about the Persian Wars 500 years later) ...
Ancient Ancient Greece
... establish colonies. Before long, groups from city-states around Greece began to set up colonies in distant lands. After they were set up, Greek colonies became independent. In other words, each colony became a new polis. In fact, some cities that began as colonies began to create colonies of their o ...
... establish colonies. Before long, groups from city-states around Greece began to set up colonies in distant lands. After they were set up, Greek colonies became independent. In other words, each colony became a new polis. In fact, some cities that began as colonies began to create colonies of their o ...
Chapter 3: The Civilization of the Greeks
... The earliest civilization in the Aegean region emerged on the large island of Crete, southeast of the Greek mainland. A Bronze Age civilization that used metals, especially bronze, in making weapons had been established there by 2800 B.C. This forgotten civilization was rediscovered at the turn of t ...
... The earliest civilization in the Aegean region emerged on the large island of Crete, southeast of the Greek mainland. A Bronze Age civilization that used metals, especially bronze, in making weapons had been established there by 2800 B.C. This forgotten civilization was rediscovered at the turn of t ...
The Effect of Hellenistic Culture on Jewish Life
... of significant Hellenizing even within the land of Palestine. This overturned what earlier scholars posited: that there was an enormous difference culturally between Diaspora Jews and Palestinian Jews. But Hingle, through studying the ancient sources of the time, discovered that there was not a larg ...
... of significant Hellenizing even within the land of Palestine. This overturned what earlier scholars posited: that there was an enormous difference culturally between Diaspora Jews and Palestinian Jews. But Hingle, through studying the ancient sources of the time, discovered that there was not a larg ...
Click www.ondix.com to visit our student-to
... Click www.ondix.com to visit our student-to-student file sharing network. In 490 B.C.E. the Battle of Marathon was a brief but important event in the war between the Greek city-states and The Persian Empire. The results of the battle had unforeseen effects on Athens and the future of Western Civiliz ...
... Click www.ondix.com to visit our student-to-student file sharing network. In 490 B.C.E. the Battle of Marathon was a brief but important event in the war between the Greek city-states and The Persian Empire. The results of the battle had unforeseen effects on Athens and the future of Western Civiliz ...