Regents Review - Ancient Greece - WorlD History LHS
... The Mycenaean Civilization Thrived from 1400-1200 BCE Were overtaken by the Dorians – Dark Age for Greece ...
... The Mycenaean Civilization Thrived from 1400-1200 BCE Were overtaken by the Dorians – Dark Age for Greece ...
The Early Greeks
... office, own property, and defend themselves in court. Not women or slaves. F. The military of the city-states was made up of ordinary citizens, not nobles. These citizens were called hoplites and fought each battle on foot instead of on horses. ...
... office, own property, and defend themselves in court. Not women or slaves. F. The military of the city-states was made up of ordinary citizens, not nobles. These citizens were called hoplites and fought each battle on foot instead of on horses. ...
Document A
... 2. Give one way in which the performance of a comedy was different than the performance of a tragedy in ancient Greece. ...
... 2. Give one way in which the performance of a comedy was different than the performance of a tragedy in ancient Greece. ...
Ancient Greek Civilization
... Over time these city-states controlled the surrounding countryside. These city-states were often built on hilltops. The Greeks called a fortified hilltop an acropolis. --the most famous acropolis was located in Athens. --Today the famous Parthenon, a temple to the goddess Athena, still stands. ...
... Over time these city-states controlled the surrounding countryside. These city-states were often built on hilltops. The Greeks called a fortified hilltop an acropolis. --the most famous acropolis was located in Athens. --Today the famous Parthenon, a temple to the goddess Athena, still stands. ...
Ancient Greece - MrsGaunasWiki
... institution of higher learning in western world In 360 BC, wrote “The Republic” about philosophy and political theory ...
... institution of higher learning in western world In 360 BC, wrote “The Republic” about philosophy and political theory ...
Ch1_Notes_-_Greece
... notes in the class like this... • This would be written to the RIGHT side of your paper, under your main idea. ...
... notes in the class like this... • This would be written to the RIGHT side of your paper, under your main idea. ...
Chapter 9 Notes - Net Start Class
... 10. Stone fortresses in the Peloponnesus (southern Greece) protected agricultural settlements 11. Most important settlement was Mycenae, hence, Mycenaen society 12. Overpowered Minoan society and expanded to Anatolia, Sicily, and Italy ...
... 10. Stone fortresses in the Peloponnesus (southern Greece) protected agricultural settlements 11. Most important settlement was Mycenae, hence, Mycenaen society 12. Overpowered Minoan society and expanded to Anatolia, Sicily, and Italy ...
Presentation
... “we athenians do not call a man who does not take part in public life quiet or unambitious; we call such a man useless” ...
... “we athenians do not call a man who does not take part in public life quiet or unambitious; we call such a man useless” ...
ALEXANDER OF MACEDON
... • His generals divided the empire into warring factions: – Ptolomy in Egypt ⇒ Ptolomid Dynasty – Seleucus in Persia ⇒ Seleucid Empire – Antigonius in Greece ⇒ Antigonid Dynasty ...
... • His generals divided the empire into warring factions: – Ptolomy in Egypt ⇒ Ptolomid Dynasty – Seleucus in Persia ⇒ Seleucid Empire – Antigonius in Greece ⇒ Antigonid Dynasty ...
Classic theatre
... -most of the Roman plays was adapted and translated from the Greeks- no »typical« Roman play -Romans was less influenced by religion Roman theatre was more for aesthetic appeal Inventing codes for the audience to figure them out Woman also played the roles in plays Romans were interested in comedy,f ...
... -most of the Roman plays was adapted and translated from the Greeks- no »typical« Roman play -Romans was less influenced by religion Roman theatre was more for aesthetic appeal Inventing codes for the audience to figure them out Woman also played the roles in plays Romans were interested in comedy,f ...
Greek Mountains
... 2. The expansion of Greek civilization, through trade and colonization, led to the spread of Hellenic culture across the Mediterranean and Black seas. 3. Greek mythology was based on a polytheistic religion that was integral to the culture, politics, and art in ancient Greece. 4. Many of Western civ ...
... 2. The expansion of Greek civilization, through trade and colonization, led to the spread of Hellenic culture across the Mediterranean and Black seas. 3. Greek mythology was based on a polytheistic religion that was integral to the culture, politics, and art in ancient Greece. 4. Many of Western civ ...
Cla 3930, sec
... _T__ For Greeks, failing to tend to graves of one’s ancestors was a terrible sin. _T__ Demokritos is credited w/ a primitive notion of an ‘atomic theory.’ _F__ Thales was the first famous geologist. (astronomer) _F__ Pythagoras left Samos & moved to Milan, in Italy, for political reasons. (Kroton,It ...
... _T__ For Greeks, failing to tend to graves of one’s ancestors was a terrible sin. _T__ Demokritos is credited w/ a primitive notion of an ‘atomic theory.’ _F__ Thales was the first famous geologist. (astronomer) _F__ Pythagoras left Samos & moved to Milan, in Italy, for political reasons. (Kroton,It ...
Classical Greece - Northwest ISD Moodle
... Distinction was drawn by prowess, discipline, and military talent Commitment to military values was strong Society was a military aristocracy; state ruled by two kings Young boys, girls educated in military barracks ...
... Distinction was drawn by prowess, discipline, and military talent Commitment to military values was strong Society was a military aristocracy; state ruled by two kings Young boys, girls educated in military barracks ...
CHAPTER 5 Section 1 NOTES
... - Among the many cities of the Hellenistic world the Egyptian city of _________________________became the center of business and Hellenistic culture. - ____________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________ - Ships from all over the M ...
... - Among the many cities of the Hellenistic world the Egyptian city of _________________________became the center of business and Hellenistic culture. - ____________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________ - Ships from all over the M ...
CHAPTER 4: Classical Civilization in the Mediterranean
... forms. Both tended to emphasize aristocratic rule but there were significant examples of democratic elements as well. Politics was very important in the classical Mediterranean civilizations and offered similarities to Confucian values, yet the variety of political forms reminds the historian of Ind ...
... forms. Both tended to emphasize aristocratic rule but there were significant examples of democratic elements as well. Politics was very important in the classical Mediterranean civilizations and offered similarities to Confucian values, yet the variety of political forms reminds the historian of Ind ...
Development of Greece
... Identify 1 geographic feature & propose how it might impact the culture of Greece ...
... Identify 1 geographic feature & propose how it might impact the culture of Greece ...
Chapter 4 - Pequannock Township High School
... Time period also produced great quantities of literature ...
... Time period also produced great quantities of literature ...
Lecture 3. The Renaissance Phenomenon.
... The Renaissance (the term was coined by J. Michelet) is the threshold of the Modern civilization, to which the mankind does still belong. This is the epoch when the revival of ancient Greek and Roman ideal of culture and art (mainly, figurative and graphic) take place. The period of theocentricism w ...
... The Renaissance (the term was coined by J. Michelet) is the threshold of the Modern civilization, to which the mankind does still belong. This is the epoch when the revival of ancient Greek and Roman ideal of culture and art (mainly, figurative and graphic) take place. The period of theocentricism w ...
Greece Military Conflict
... Spread Greek culture (the time between Alexander’s death and Rome’s conquest of Greece in 146 BCE is the Hellenistic Age) Integrated Persians and ...
... Spread Greek culture (the time between Alexander’s death and Rome’s conquest of Greece in 146 BCE is the Hellenistic Age) Integrated Persians and ...
Ch 9 Ancient Greek Civilizations PPT
... also requested only money be given to help the cause instead of ships, which was one way of contributing. The last straw of arrogance came when Athens moved the headquarters of the Delian League’s treasury to Athens. The Athenians started using the League’s money to rebuild Athens instead of focusin ...
... also requested only money be given to help the cause instead of ships, which was one way of contributing. The last straw of arrogance came when Athens moved the headquarters of the Delian League’s treasury to Athens. The Athenians started using the League’s money to rebuild Athens instead of focusin ...
C hapter 9 Ancient Greek Civilizations
... also requested only money be given to help the cause instead of ships, which was one way of contributing. The last straw of arrogance came when Athens moved the headquarters of the Delian League’s treasury to Athens. The Athenians started using the League’s money to rebuild Athens instead of focusin ...
... also requested only money be given to help the cause instead of ships, which was one way of contributing. The last straw of arrogance came when Athens moved the headquarters of the Delian League’s treasury to Athens. The Athenians started using the League’s money to rebuild Athens instead of focusin ...
13.23 – The Rise of the Greek Empire
... could have been people migrating down from Asia down through Europe and settling in the Greek Isles, or they could have been seafaring people who settled along the coast. Whoever they were, the earliest inhabitants of mainland Greece (called Mycenaeans after excavations found at Mycenae) developed a ...
... could have been people migrating down from Asia down through Europe and settling in the Greek Isles, or they could have been seafaring people who settled along the coast. Whoever they were, the earliest inhabitants of mainland Greece (called Mycenaeans after excavations found at Mycenae) developed a ...
geography - Humble ISD
... 2. age 7 - boys leave home and live in military barracks 3. youths are expected to get by (___________________) on their own 4. learned to read and write - No free discussion! 5. married at age 20 - live in barracks for another 40 years 6. age 30 - men become citizens and state provides land and sla ...
... 2. age 7 - boys leave home and live in military barracks 3. youths are expected to get by (___________________) on their own 4. learned to read and write - No free discussion! 5. married at age 20 - live in barracks for another 40 years 6. age 30 - men become citizens and state provides land and sla ...
Chapter 3.1 – Observing the Solar System I. Earth at the Center A
... carried on Brahe's work and tested his theory about the orbits of the planets around the sun being elliptical in nature. • Kepler took careful mathematical measurements of Mars orbiting the Sun. • Looking at the data Kepler realized that the shape of the orbit was an ellipse and not a perfect circle ...
... carried on Brahe's work and tested his theory about the orbits of the planets around the sun being elliptical in nature. • Kepler took careful mathematical measurements of Mars orbiting the Sun. • Looking at the data Kepler realized that the shape of the orbit was an ellipse and not a perfect circle ...
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.