PowerPoint-presentatie
... • Philosophy of just war embedded in theories of natural law • Two competing concepts: • Equality: a just cause must exist for waging war • Inequality see text 1 ...
... • Philosophy of just war embedded in theories of natural law • Two competing concepts: • Equality: a just cause must exist for waging war • Inequality see text 1 ...
Chronology
... a seven-story tower in Borsippa, a suburb of Babylon, as some sort of astronomical monument. It is believed to symbolize the seven celestial bodies then known. c.600 BC Thales of Miletus (624–546 BC), Greek philosopher, writes one of the earliest treatises on physics and proposes that water is the f ...
... a seven-story tower in Borsippa, a suburb of Babylon, as some sort of astronomical monument. It is believed to symbolize the seven celestial bodies then known. c.600 BC Thales of Miletus (624–546 BC), Greek philosopher, writes one of the earliest treatises on physics and proposes that water is the f ...
The Late Classical Period, 4th Century BCE
... The Peloponnesian War (431–404 BC) was an ancient Greek war fought by Athens and its empire against the Peloponnesian League led by Sparta. Historians have traditionally divided the war into three phases. In the first phase, the Archidamian War, Sparta launched repeated invasions of Attica, while At ...
... The Peloponnesian War (431–404 BC) was an ancient Greek war fought by Athens and its empire against the Peloponnesian League led by Sparta. Historians have traditionally divided the war into three phases. In the first phase, the Archidamian War, Sparta launched repeated invasions of Attica, while At ...
SCHOOLWORK FOR ENGLISH LESSON
... • Clothes: They wore robes. In wars the used to wear helmets, uniforms and armors. ...
... • Clothes: They wore robes. In wars the used to wear helmets, uniforms and armors. ...
Marketing_Fragment 6 x 10.5.T65 - Beck-Shop
... founded in various places. Alexander died in 323, with no heir capable of succeeding to his position (nominally he was succeeded by a mentally defective brother and a baby son). The more ambitious of his generals competed for power, and the empire broke up. The period from Alexander’s death to the R ...
... founded in various places. Alexander died in 323, with no heir capable of succeeding to his position (nominally he was succeeded by a mentally defective brother and a baby son). The more ambitious of his generals competed for power, and the empire broke up. The period from Alexander’s death to the R ...
The Laocoon Group
... statues of the human body, both in relief and in the round, at rest and in motion. Their ideal perfection of physical qualities was achieved by athletic exercises for the full development of bodily beauty ...
... statues of the human body, both in relief and in the round, at rest and in motion. Their ideal perfection of physical qualities was achieved by athletic exercises for the full development of bodily beauty ...
Warfare - The Fitzwilliam Museum
... women, slaves, freed slaves and foreigners. It was the duty of all citizens to fight for their polis when required, which was often, for if the city-states were not united in fighting a common enemy they were usually fighting each other. A strong army was essential for maintaining the boundaries of ...
... women, slaves, freed slaves and foreigners. It was the duty of all citizens to fight for their polis when required, which was often, for if the city-states were not united in fighting a common enemy they were usually fighting each other. A strong army was essential for maintaining the boundaries of ...
Ancient Greece review - Rush`s PAGES -->
... • What were some of the important scientific advances in Alexandria? – Astronomy – Aristarchus estimated the sun was much bigger than Earth. He also proposed that planets circled the sun. Eratosthenes computed the Earth’s circumference fairly accurately. – Math and physics – Euclid developed geometr ...
... • What were some of the important scientific advances in Alexandria? – Astronomy – Aristarchus estimated the sun was much bigger than Earth. He also proposed that planets circled the sun. Eratosthenes computed the Earth’s circumference fairly accurately. – Math and physics – Euclid developed geometr ...
Greece Packet 2009
... 5.5 The Spread of Hellenistic Culture: Read the section and answer the questions below. Next, make a six-panel brochure about Hellenistic culture. You must include mathematics, astronomy, philosophy, physics and Alexandria. Every panel must be covered. 1. How did Alexander’s conquests affect Greek ...
... 5.5 The Spread of Hellenistic Culture: Read the section and answer the questions below. Next, make a six-panel brochure about Hellenistic culture. You must include mathematics, astronomy, philosophy, physics and Alexandria. Every panel must be covered. 1. How did Alexander’s conquests affect Greek ...
History of political ideas
... had to demand money for teaching and lecturing, because they were poor, and did not have a stable source of income beside teaching. He created the Academy, an institution for lecturing and researching philosophy, mathematics and other sciences. „No one shall enter, unless he knows geometry” – that w ...
... had to demand money for teaching and lecturing, because they were poor, and did not have a stable source of income beside teaching. He created the Academy, an institution for lecturing and researching philosophy, mathematics and other sciences. „No one shall enter, unless he knows geometry” – that w ...
15_Classical_Greece_files/Classical Civilization
... farmers against the aristocracy. Many reformers emphasized developing new laws to regulate economic relationships. They based their reforms upon traditions of political participation, which held that the community should govern itself. Hence in many cases reformers arose to try to restore earlier id ...
... farmers against the aristocracy. Many reformers emphasized developing new laws to regulate economic relationships. They based their reforms upon traditions of political participation, which held that the community should govern itself. Hence in many cases reformers arose to try to restore earlier id ...
File
... While he led the Athenian government, he strengthened democracy by…. and built up Athens by …. Being a highly educated aristocrat, he full well knew the violent history that Athens endured through many tyrants and civil wars. He could have very well pointed to Themistocles as proof that Athens sough ...
... While he led the Athenian government, he strengthened democracy by…. and built up Athens by …. Being a highly educated aristocrat, he full well knew the violent history that Athens endured through many tyrants and civil wars. He could have very well pointed to Themistocles as proof that Athens sough ...
Ancient Greek Games - ps1286-2
... Greece in the Archaic Period was made up from independent states, called Polis, or city state. The polis of Athens included about 2,500 sq kilometres of territory, but other Polis with smaller areas of 250 sq kilometres. Greek Society was mainly broken up between Free people and Slaves, who were own ...
... Greece in the Archaic Period was made up from independent states, called Polis, or city state. The polis of Athens included about 2,500 sq kilometres of territory, but other Polis with smaller areas of 250 sq kilometres. Greek Society was mainly broken up between Free people and Slaves, who were own ...
Venetian Carnival Masks
... Used in ancient Greek theater by the cast. The members of the chorus wore most of these masks. They were usually similar to each other but completely different from the leading actors. The similarity of the masks could give the character some sort of universality, creating an average figure, so that ...
... Used in ancient Greek theater by the cast. The members of the chorus wore most of these masks. They were usually similar to each other but completely different from the leading actors. The similarity of the masks could give the character some sort of universality, creating an average figure, so that ...
Ancient Greece
... 1. What we know about the Mycenaeans comes from a) the writing of the poet Homer b) The pictures on palace walls b) the myths of the Greek gods & goddesses c) the journals of Odysseus d) the legends written by Plato. 2. The epic “The Iliad” is a long story poem about a) the Greek gods & goddesses b) ...
... 1. What we know about the Mycenaeans comes from a) the writing of the poet Homer b) The pictures on palace walls b) the myths of the Greek gods & goddesses c) the journals of Odysseus d) the legends written by Plato. 2. The epic “The Iliad” is a long story poem about a) the Greek gods & goddesses b) ...
GOLDEN AGE of ATHENS - Weatherford High School
... Phillip II of Macedonia arrives and conquers Greece ...
... Phillip II of Macedonia arrives and conquers Greece ...
All you need to know about antigone
... Sophocles (496 B.C.E.—406 B.C.E.) -The Greek playwright Sophocles was responsible for several improvements in the presentation of drama. His tragedies (plays in which characters suffer because of their actions and usually die) rank him among the greatest Greek classical dramatists. -In 468 B.C.E. S ...
... Sophocles (496 B.C.E.—406 B.C.E.) -The Greek playwright Sophocles was responsible for several improvements in the presentation of drama. His tragedies (plays in which characters suffer because of their actions and usually die) rank him among the greatest Greek classical dramatists. -In 468 B.C.E. S ...
Guided Reading
... about ways besides myths to understand the world. These people came to be called philosophers. They believed that people could use the power of mind and reason to understand natural events. One of the first philosophers, Thales, believed that water was the basic material of the world. Everything was ...
... about ways besides myths to understand the world. These people came to be called philosophers. They believed that people could use the power of mind and reason to understand natural events. One of the first philosophers, Thales, believed that water was the basic material of the world. Everything was ...
The Effect of Hellenistic Culture on Jewish Life
... 330-150 BC, discovered that it was in fact a period 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 sourc ...
... 330-150 BC, discovered that it was in fact a period 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 sourc ...
Unit 2
... While civilization began in the fertile river valleys of Asia and Africa, the first “classical civilizations” emerged along the Mediterranean Sea in ancient Greece and Rome. From a series of independent city-states, such as Athens and Sparta, Classical Greece achieved a high level of cultural achiev ...
... While civilization began in the fertile river valleys of Asia and Africa, the first “classical civilizations” emerged along the Mediterranean Sea in ancient Greece and Rome. From a series of independent city-states, such as Athens and Sparta, Classical Greece achieved a high level of cultural achiev ...
File - The History of Greek Theatre
... Events During this Time -In Greece from 500-220 B.C. a lot of things were going on. Greece was not one country it was broken up into city-states. And in this time these city-states fought a lot. Two major city-states were Athens and Sparta. They usually fought for land because more land lead to more ...
... Events During this Time -In Greece from 500-220 B.C. a lot of things were going on. Greece was not one country it was broken up into city-states. And in this time these city-states fought a lot. Two major city-states were Athens and Sparta. They usually fought for land because more land lead to more ...
Slide 1
... 404: Athens loses. Occupation, tyranny follow – with the aid of some of Socrates’ students. Socrates never criticizes the “Thirty Tyrants,” who execute ...
... 404: Athens loses. Occupation, tyranny follow – with the aid of some of Socrates’ students. Socrates never criticizes the “Thirty Tyrants,” who execute ...
Teacher`s Guide For Ancient History: The Greek
... Chapter Three: Athens Student Goals - In Ancient History: The Greek City-States and Democracy chapter the students will learn: • In the modern era, Athens is the capital of Greece • Athens is the largest Greek city-state with 250,000 people • At Athen’s center is a most remarkable geographic feature ...
... Chapter Three: Athens Student Goals - In Ancient History: The Greek City-States and Democracy chapter the students will learn: • In the modern era, Athens is the capital of Greece • Athens is the largest Greek city-state with 250,000 people • At Athen’s center is a most remarkable geographic feature ...
File - Mr Banks` Class
... a. They may have been composed by many people but are credited to a poet called _______________. b. Most historians agree that the Trojan War did not happen _______________ as Homer described it. c. Troy was destroyed by a large fire in the mid1200’s B.C., an act that some historian believe may have ...
... a. They may have been composed by many people but are credited to a poet called _______________. b. Most historians agree that the Trojan War did not happen _______________ as Homer described it. c. Troy was destroyed by a large fire in the mid1200’s B.C., an act that some historian believe may have ...
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.