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It`s All Greek to Me [6th grade]
... study “the hero’s journey” through reading Gillian Cross’s retelling of The Odyssey and create their own hero’s journey myths. This unit will be taught prior to the reading unit in order to deepen students’ prior knowledge of ancient Greece as well as to drive engagement. In this unit, students will ...
... study “the hero’s journey” through reading Gillian Cross’s retelling of The Odyssey and create their own hero’s journey myths. This unit will be taught prior to the reading unit in order to deepen students’ prior knowledge of ancient Greece as well as to drive engagement. In this unit, students will ...
timeline - Haverford School District
... Apennines- Mountain range forming the spine of the Italian peninsula (Italia) Athens- Cultural capital of ancient Greece (Graecia); location of the Acropolis & Athena's Parthenon, and the Agora or Greek forum. Brundisium- Town which marked the southern end of the Appian Way on the heel of Italy. Cat ...
... Apennines- Mountain range forming the spine of the Italian peninsula (Italia) Athens- Cultural capital of ancient Greece (Graecia); location of the Acropolis & Athena's Parthenon, and the Agora or Greek forum. Brundisium- Town which marked the southern end of the Appian Way on the heel of Italy. Cat ...
Tasmanian Secondary Assessment Board AN803 Ancient Civilisations
... Report on 1996 External Examination ...
... Report on 1996 External Examination ...
Greek and Latin Bilingualism
... Rome (Quint. Inst. 12.10.57). Even Cicero could make mistakes (Holford-Strevens 1993: 209). Romans who knew Greek did not all understand the language in the same way: an educated aristocrat knew a homogeneous and codified Greek, whereas members of inferior classes would speak the Hellenistic Koine. ...
... Rome (Quint. Inst. 12.10.57). Even Cicero could make mistakes (Holford-Strevens 1993: 209). Romans who knew Greek did not all understand the language in the same way: an educated aristocrat knew a homogeneous and codified Greek, whereas members of inferior classes would speak the Hellenistic Koine. ...
Constitution of Athens (pdf file)
... or is the mechanic to be included?…if none of the lower class are citizens, in which part of the state are they to be placed?‖ ―….no more absurdity in excluding them than in excluding slaves and freedman….In ancient times, and among some nations, the artisan class were slaves or foreigners…The best ...
... or is the mechanic to be included?…if none of the lower class are citizens, in which part of the state are they to be placed?‖ ―….no more absurdity in excluding them than in excluding slaves and freedman….In ancient times, and among some nations, the artisan class were slaves or foreigners…The best ...
1 - SACE
... Spartans were apart of smaller dining groups which were held in high importance as they encouraged mateship among the men and allowed them to have a social life. They were accepted into the dining groups and were supported by a senior member. Every member of the group had to contribute. These contri ...
... Spartans were apart of smaller dining groups which were held in high importance as they encouraged mateship among the men and allowed them to have a social life. They were accepted into the dining groups and were supported by a senior member. Every member of the group had to contribute. These contri ...
Antigone by Sophocles
... were a relatively small part of the overall scheme. • The gods, while immortal and powerful, were not all-powerful in the sense of our modern concept of God. They were themselves subject to fate and to each other’s will. They were also subject to—and bound to enforce—a body of laws and traditions so ...
... were a relatively small part of the overall scheme. • The gods, while immortal and powerful, were not all-powerful in the sense of our modern concept of God. They were themselves subject to fate and to each other’s will. They were also subject to—and bound to enforce—a body of laws and traditions so ...
Why Menexenus Spells Trouble for Andropov
... raise and marched against them, he retired from Egypt not only defeated, but laughed at and scorned as unfit either to be king or to command an army. "Furthermore, Cyprus, Phoenicia and Cilicia, and that region from which the barbarians used to recruit their fleet, belonged at that time to the Great ...
... raise and marched against them, he retired from Egypt not only defeated, but laughed at and scorned as unfit either to be king or to command an army. "Furthermore, Cyprus, Phoenicia and Cilicia, and that region from which the barbarians used to recruit their fleet, belonged at that time to the Great ...
WHAT, IF? - Stanford University
... deep into their ranks. This was probably exactly what the Persian tacticians had planned for from the beginning. Due to the startling success of his charge, Alexander, accompanied only by a small advance force, was momentarily cut off from the main body of the Macedonian army. At this critical momen ...
... deep into their ranks. This was probably exactly what the Persian tacticians had planned for from the beginning. Due to the startling success of his charge, Alexander, accompanied only by a small advance force, was momentarily cut off from the main body of the Macedonian army. At this critical momen ...
The Height of Greek Civilizations
... – Could only be understood through logical thought or reasoning ...
... – Could only be understood through logical thought or reasoning ...
Trojan war script for BM spotlight
... another tale of single combat between Achilles and a Trojan ally. Like the Penthesilea story this does not appear in Homer but survives from other authors. Achilles’ opponent is Memnon who was one of King Priam’s allies who brought his troops into the war but like Penthesilea he was killed in single ...
... another tale of single combat between Achilles and a Trojan ally. Like the Penthesilea story this does not appear in Homer but survives from other authors. Achilles’ opponent is Memnon who was one of King Priam’s allies who brought his troops into the war but like Penthesilea he was killed in single ...
Ancient Greece
... researched. Ask students to draw their own version of what that god might look like. The god may be dressed in clothing from ancient Greek times or may have an up-dated look wearing modern fashions. Then students can come up with other gods, such as the god of schools or the god of peace, and draw t ...
... researched. Ask students to draw their own version of what that god might look like. The god may be dressed in clothing from ancient Greek times or may have an up-dated look wearing modern fashions. Then students can come up with other gods, such as the god of schools or the god of peace, and draw t ...
Ancient Greek Religion - American Philosophical Society
... only because of the special favour of Athena, a deity even more powerful than Poseidon. In Euripides’ play Hippolytus, the hero is a young man who is a keen hunter and is devoted to the hunting goddess Artemis, and, like her, uninterested in the opposite sex. He slights the lovegoddess, Aphrodite, w ...
... only because of the special favour of Athena, a deity even more powerful than Poseidon. In Euripides’ play Hippolytus, the hero is a young man who is a keen hunter and is devoted to the hunting goddess Artemis, and, like her, uninterested in the opposite sex. He slights the lovegoddess, Aphrodite, w ...
Witchcraft in Fourth Century Athens? The Case
... Eidinow, Esther. 2010. "Patterns of Persecution: Witchcraft Trials in Classical Athens". Past and Present ...
... Eidinow, Esther. 2010. "Patterns of Persecution: Witchcraft Trials in Classical Athens". Past and Present ...
The Athenian Golden Age PowerPoint
... i. The universe is put together in an orderly way, and subject to absolute and unchanging laws ii. People can understand these laws through logic and reason ...
... i. The universe is put together in an orderly way, and subject to absolute and unchanging laws ii. People can understand these laws through logic and reason ...
1 HIST 4260.04: Ancient Religion and Magic (Monday 3:30
... *Dumézil, Archaic Roman Religion vol. 2, pp. 457-489 On Clodius etc. Beard/North/Price, Religions of Rome, vol. 2 (sourcebook), pp. 175-176, 197198, 353-356. On the issue of the holiness of Roman houses, see Susan Treggiari, Roman Social History excerpt (BB). Also try *John Muccigrosso, “Religion an ...
... *Dumézil, Archaic Roman Religion vol. 2, pp. 457-489 On Clodius etc. Beard/North/Price, Religions of Rome, vol. 2 (sourcebook), pp. 175-176, 197198, 353-356. On the issue of the holiness of Roman houses, see Susan Treggiari, Roman Social History excerpt (BB). Also try *John Muccigrosso, “Religion an ...
here. - Michael Scott
... - Archaic, Classical and Hellenistic Art and Archaeology: Part IA (first year) 4 lectures, Classics Faculty, Cambridge. - The History of the Fourth Century BC: Part IB (second year) 8 lectures, Classics and History Faculties, Cambridge - Archaic and Classical Art and Architecture: Invited lecturer t ...
... - Archaic, Classical and Hellenistic Art and Archaeology: Part IA (first year) 4 lectures, Classics Faculty, Cambridge. - The History of the Fourth Century BC: Part IB (second year) 8 lectures, Classics and History Faculties, Cambridge - Archaic and Classical Art and Architecture: Invited lecturer t ...
a garrison inscription from rhamnous
... the frontiers and to police the plains of Attica. Aristotle's statement is supported by evidence from the inscriptions, of which the decree in honor of Demanethos offers the clearest example (I.G., II, 1304). Three times general of the western division, Demanethos is honored for having kept good ord ...
... the frontiers and to police the plains of Attica. Aristotle's statement is supported by evidence from the inscriptions, of which the decree in honor of Demanethos offers the clearest example (I.G., II, 1304). Three times general of the western division, Demanethos is honored for having kept good ord ...
Student Notes - Student Handouts
... 2. What archaeologist discovered the remains of Troy? 3. Describe the geography of mainland Greece. 4. What forces united the Greeks? 5. Explain the evolution of the Greek alphabet. 6. Compare the life of a Spartan male with the life of an American male today. ...
... 2. What archaeologist discovered the remains of Troy? 3. Describe the geography of mainland Greece. 4. What forces united the Greeks? 5. Explain the evolution of the Greek alphabet. 6. Compare the life of a Spartan male with the life of an American male today. ...
Document
... What we need in the United States is not division; what we need in the United States is not hatred; what we need in the United States is not violence or lawlessness; but love and wisdom, and compassion toward one another, and a feeling of justice toward those who still suffer within our country, whe ...
... What we need in the United States is not division; what we need in the United States is not hatred; what we need in the United States is not violence or lawlessness; but love and wisdom, and compassion toward one another, and a feeling of justice toward those who still suffer within our country, whe ...
Mediterranean Anarchy, Interstate War, and the Rise of Rome
... pathological in Roman culture. The modern scholarly concentration upon the (negative) characteristics of Roman society and culture, and its focus upon the aggressive stance of Rome—and Rome alone—toward the world, probably derives ultimately from the tradition of hostile analysis of successful imper ...
... pathological in Roman culture. The modern scholarly concentration upon the (negative) characteristics of Roman society and culture, and its focus upon the aggressive stance of Rome—and Rome alone—toward the world, probably derives ultimately from the tradition of hostile analysis of successful imper ...
GROUP RESEARCH PROJECT: THE ODYSSEY English 9B
... perished there as well,” for none but Polyphemus could free him and his men (V.248-9). Maximus (called “Spaniard” as a gladiator) likewise has the chance to kill Emperor Commodus early on in the film, but he chooses not to attack because it ...
... perished there as well,” for none but Polyphemus could free him and his men (V.248-9). Maximus (called “Spaniard” as a gladiator) likewise has the chance to kill Emperor Commodus early on in the film, but he chooses not to attack because it ...
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The Classical World: Greece and Rome [7th-8th grades]
... dated to between the 11th and 7th millennium BC.[17] Athens has been continuously inhabited for at least 7000 years.[18][19] By 1400 BC the settlement had become an important center of the Mycenaean civilization and the Acropolis was the site of a major Mycenaean fortress whose remains can be recogn ...
... dated to between the 11th and 7th millennium BC.[17] Athens has been continuously inhabited for at least 7000 years.[18][19] By 1400 BC the settlement had become an important center of the Mycenaean civilization and the Acropolis was the site of a major Mycenaean fortress whose remains can be recogn ...
Vesuvian Geography
... south-east of Neapolis, almost adjoining the same coast. No doubt even before the Greeks there had been a native Italian (Oscan) fishing and agricultural village or small town on this site, though if so we do not know for how long. But in any case it was supplemented, in due course, by a settlement ...
... south-east of Neapolis, almost adjoining the same coast. No doubt even before the Greeks there had been a native Italian (Oscan) fishing and agricultural village or small town on this site, though if so we do not know for how long. But in any case it was supplemented, in due course, by a settlement ...
History of science in classical antiquity
The history of science in classical antiquity encompasses both those inquiries into the workings of the universe aimed at such practical goals as establishing a reliable calendar or determining how to cure a variety of illnesses and those abstract investigations known as natural philosophy. The ancient peoples who are considered the first scientists may have thought of themselves as natural philosophers, as practitioners of a skilled profession (for example, physicians), or as followers of a religious tradition (for example, temple healers). The encyclopedic works of Aristotle, Archimedes, Hippocrates, Galen, Ptolemy, Euclid, and others spread throughout the world. These works and the important commentaries on them were the wellspring of science.