Classical Period
... Greece) [359-336 BCE] defeated Greek city-states one by one • Philip was assassinated in 336 BCE and his son Alexander (20 years old) took over • 13 years later Alexander had conquered most of known world at that time – Egypt, Syria, Persia, & all the way to Indus Valley in India ...
... Greece) [359-336 BCE] defeated Greek city-states one by one • Philip was assassinated in 336 BCE and his son Alexander (20 years old) took over • 13 years later Alexander had conquered most of known world at that time – Egypt, Syria, Persia, & all the way to Indus Valley in India ...
CRQ 1 - Jury System in Athens
... questions that follow. Historical Background: The jury system in ancient Greece, and particularly the city-state of Athens, has always been considered one of Greece’s major democratic achievements. In this system, there were no lawyers; rather the defendants were responsible for presenting their own ...
... questions that follow. Historical Background: The jury system in ancient Greece, and particularly the city-state of Athens, has always been considered one of Greece’s major democratic achievements. In this system, there were no lawyers; rather the defendants were responsible for presenting their own ...
File
... Poor people were not part of government in monarchies or oligarchies. Poor people came to resent this, and began rebellions. A wealthy person who wanted to seize power made use of that anger. He would ask poor people to support him in becoming a leader. Such leaders were called tyrants. In Greece, a ...
... Poor people were not part of government in monarchies or oligarchies. Poor people came to resent this, and began rebellions. A wealthy person who wanted to seize power made use of that anger. He would ask poor people to support him in becoming a leader. Such leaders were called tyrants. In Greece, a ...
Ancient Greece - World History
... What conclusions can be drawn of how these characteristics influenced or impacted Ancient Greece? Does the geography of Greece give any clues why, historically, it was difficult for Greeks to unite? Explain. If you were heading an army into Asia to invade Athens, what might your strategy be? ...
... What conclusions can be drawn of how these characteristics influenced or impacted Ancient Greece? Does the geography of Greece give any clues why, historically, it was difficult for Greeks to unite? Explain. If you were heading an army into Asia to invade Athens, what might your strategy be? ...
MELAMMU WORKSHOP 3 ABSTRACTS I. Routes between East
... created a special view of the world. This view was based on the claim to rule the world as a whole and it was triggered by an on-going process of political expansion. The Achaemenid empire was the very last step in this development, although Alexander III and the ea ...
... created a special view of the world. This view was based on the claim to rule the world as a whole and it was triggered by an on-going process of political expansion. The Achaemenid empire was the very last step in this development, although Alexander III and the ea ...
Day 5 - Philosopher Biographies
... period, much of Plato's life has been constructed by scholars through his writings and the writings of contemporaries and classical historians. Traditional history estimates Plato's birth was around 428 B.C., but more modern scholars, tracing later events in his life, believe he was born between 424 ...
... period, much of Plato's life has been constructed by scholars through his writings and the writings of contemporaries and classical historians. Traditional history estimates Plato's birth was around 428 B.C., but more modern scholars, tracing later events in his life, believe he was born between 424 ...
Western Classical Thought and Culture
... If the agreement or the law seemed to you unjust, you could have gone away in the past 70 years. It is unjust to break the law that you agreed to obey, therefore it is wrong to run away. ...
... If the agreement or the law seemed to you unjust, you could have gone away in the past 70 years. It is unjust to break the law that you agreed to obey, therefore it is wrong to run away. ...
Ancient Greece
... 1. What is the name of the period Greece would enter after the fall of Mycenaea? 2. What years did this period last? 3. Why is there little known about this period? 4. What separated Greek villages? 5. Gradually the people organized themselves into what? 6. Why do we consider all the Greek city stat ...
... 1. What is the name of the period Greece would enter after the fall of Mycenaea? 2. What years did this period last? 3. Why is there little known about this period? 4. What separated Greek villages? 5. Gradually the people organized themselves into what? 6. Why do we consider all the Greek city stat ...
World History
... 8. Phidias & his contribution to the Parthenon 9. Classical art 10. Greek Tragedies 11. Greek Comedies 12. Herodotus’s & The Persian Wars 13. Thucydides G. Chapter 5, Section 3 (p. 137-139) (part 2) 1. Peloponnesian War 2. Pericles strategy for Athenian victory 3. How Athens survived the siege by Sp ...
... 8. Phidias & his contribution to the Parthenon 9. Classical art 10. Greek Tragedies 11. Greek Comedies 12. Herodotus’s & The Persian Wars 13. Thucydides G. Chapter 5, Section 3 (p. 137-139) (part 2) 1. Peloponnesian War 2. Pericles strategy for Athenian victory 3. How Athens survived the siege by Sp ...
Athens vs. Sparta
... • Greeks spent great deal of time fighting one another • At the same time, Persia was growing in power • By 520 BCE Persian Empire encircled Greek city-states & have conquered former Greek colonies – Zoinks! ...
... • Greeks spent great deal of time fighting one another • At the same time, Persia was growing in power • By 520 BCE Persian Empire encircled Greek city-states & have conquered former Greek colonies – Zoinks! ...
The Greeks
... but not the sea. • Sparta figured it would starve Athens by burning all its crops outside of the city. Athens just simply bought food from over seas and had it shipped to them by sea. ...
... but not the sea. • Sparta figured it would starve Athens by burning all its crops outside of the city. Athens just simply bought food from over seas and had it shipped to them by sea. ...
Democracy in Ancient Athens
... Some of the city-states were controlled by rich and powerful rulers called tyrants. Tyrants are rulers who seize power and govern in a harsh cruel way. The Athenians were different by developing a system of government that allowed citizens to participate in making important decisions. Other ci ...
... Some of the city-states were controlled by rich and powerful rulers called tyrants. Tyrants are rulers who seize power and govern in a harsh cruel way. The Athenians were different by developing a system of government that allowed citizens to participate in making important decisions. Other ci ...
CONFLICT IN THE GREEK WORLD
... city-states formed to protect Greece from Persia http://www.vacationstogo.com/images/ports/maps/68_w.gif ...
... city-states formed to protect Greece from Persia http://www.vacationstogo.com/images/ports/maps/68_w.gif ...
Athens v. Sparta Democracy v. Totalitarianism
... At birth judged to be fit or not. At 7 years old taken from home to be made into soldiers. At 20 they are married and have children, but continue to live in barracks. Helots (slaves) do all the work for the Spartan males and females. ...
... At birth judged to be fit or not. At 7 years old taken from home to be made into soldiers. At 20 they are married and have children, but continue to live in barracks. Helots (slaves) do all the work for the Spartan males and females. ...
Glossary of Greek Words
... is our only surviving example. Some scholars think the term “trilogy” should be limited to these unified groups of plays. See also tetralogy, satyr play. xenia: “The guest/host relationship.” Our term “hospitality” does not adequately convey the seriousness of the concept. Xenia was protected by Zeu ...
... is our only surviving example. Some scholars think the term “trilogy” should be limited to these unified groups of plays. See also tetralogy, satyr play. xenia: “The guest/host relationship.” Our term “hospitality” does not adequately convey the seriousness of the concept. Xenia was protected by Zeu ...
The Greek Verb System - Ch 2
... All others are variations of one of these 3, depending on how the writer/speaker wishes to communicate the kind of action ...
... All others are variations of one of these 3, depending on how the writer/speaker wishes to communicate the kind of action ...
Traveler Feature Activities
... What are the similarities and differences in how these two historians introduce their subjects? What does each choose to emphasize? 2. Born three years before Herodotus' death and a younger contemporary of Thucydides, Xenophon was another major Greek historian. Read the opening two paragraphs of his ...
... What are the similarities and differences in how these two historians introduce their subjects? What does each choose to emphasize? 2. Born three years before Herodotus' death and a younger contemporary of Thucydides, Xenophon was another major Greek historian. Read the opening two paragraphs of his ...
YEAR 3: ANCIENT GREECE (5 lessons)
... which it was based. The secret to Sparta’s military success was an extremely tough child-rearing regime, where children were taken from their homes aged seven, and intensively trained to be a soldier until the age of 20. Weak children were simply killed at birth. Spartans were extremely disciplined, ...
... which it was based. The secret to Sparta’s military success was an extremely tough child-rearing regime, where children were taken from their homes aged seven, and intensively trained to be a soldier until the age of 20. Weak children were simply killed at birth. Spartans were extremely disciplined, ...
Ancient Greece: Quick Review Do Now
... Spartans for help, but they couldn’t because of a religious ceremony They had to fight alone, but developed a plan to confuse the Persians and stall them One Athenian Soldier ran from Marathon back to Athens to tell them about the victory ...
... Spartans for help, but they couldn’t because of a religious ceremony They had to fight alone, but developed a plan to confuse the Persians and stall them One Athenian Soldier ran from Marathon back to Athens to tell them about the victory ...
Persians/Iran (500 BCE) (Indo-European—along w/ Greeks
... out); Council of 500 was created as an organizer for the Assembly d. art begins to see larger free-standing statues 3. Classical Era (480 – 336 BCE)—Age of Pericles (Περικλῆς ) (443-429 BCE) a. Literature & Intellectual (Philosophy) i. Homer—Iliad & the Odyssey (actually written during the Dark Ages ...
... out); Council of 500 was created as an organizer for the Assembly d. art begins to see larger free-standing statues 3. Classical Era (480 – 336 BCE)—Age of Pericles (Περικλῆς ) (443-429 BCE) a. Literature & Intellectual (Philosophy) i. Homer—Iliad & the Odyssey (actually written during the Dark Ages ...
Study Guide Classical Greece Chapter 12
... His empire was divided into three sections and run by three of his generals, not one of them was strong enough to take control on the entire empire His Legacy Hellenistic culture grew and learning from the combined lands of Greece, Egypt, India, and the Arabs, made new discoveries possible in s ...
... His empire was divided into three sections and run by three of his generals, not one of them was strong enough to take control on the entire empire His Legacy Hellenistic culture grew and learning from the combined lands of Greece, Egypt, India, and the Arabs, made new discoveries possible in s ...
PowerPoint
... The Persian War • Persia was located in modern day Iran • King Darius I – Ruled Persia from 526-485 BC – Expanded the Persian Empire – Took over the Greek colony in Turkey • Ionia ...
... The Persian War • Persia was located in modern day Iran • King Darius I – Ruled Persia from 526-485 BC – Expanded the Persian Empire – Took over the Greek colony in Turkey • Ionia ...
Early Greece - appsychologysmilowitz
... told stories of human suffering that usually ended in disaster. Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides ...
... told stories of human suffering that usually ended in disaster. Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides ...