Greece Test
... 17. A formation of heavily armed foot soldiers is called a/an a. archon b. fresco c. phalanx 18. The geography of Greece helped create a. a large Greek empire c. unity among Greeks ...
... 17. A formation of heavily armed foot soldiers is called a/an a. archon b. fresco c. phalanx 18. The geography of Greece helped create a. a large Greek empire c. unity among Greeks ...
Ancient Greece - CR Anderson Middle School
... Mountains are the major landforms 1/5 of Greece is good for farming, which forced Greeks to become traders and sailors It was difficult for Greeks from different communities to meet, so each community developed its own customs and beliefs. They fought each other a lot even though they shared a c ...
... Mountains are the major landforms 1/5 of Greece is good for farming, which forced Greeks to become traders and sailors It was difficult for Greeks from different communities to meet, so each community developed its own customs and beliefs. They fought each other a lot even though they shared a c ...
File
... Philosophers (believed that people could use powers of the mind and reason to understand natural events) ...
... Philosophers (believed that people could use powers of the mind and reason to understand natural events) ...
The Rise of the Greek World
... deaths of Alexander and Cleopatra VII, period politically defined by the emergence of Greek successor kings to Alexander’s empire Economic expansion and success fueled a “uniform” Greek culture, drawing the ...
... deaths of Alexander and Cleopatra VII, period politically defined by the emergence of Greek successor kings to Alexander’s empire Economic expansion and success fueled a “uniform” Greek culture, drawing the ...
The Persian War
... Greeks win Phidippides runs 26 miles from battlefield to Athens to announce victory • Phidippides announces victory and then dies • A marathon is named after this run ...
... Greeks win Phidippides runs 26 miles from battlefield to Athens to announce victory • Phidippides announces victory and then dies • A marathon is named after this run ...
The Origins of Rome
... For Sections 3 to 8 describe the Etruscan and Greek influences on Rome, which you must understand before beginning the activity. Pick out of the bin the section that you will learn about first. For each section, begin by reading that section of the Student Text or the pages in the bin. In the box fo ...
... For Sections 3 to 8 describe the Etruscan and Greek influences on Rome, which you must understand before beginning the activity. Pick out of the bin the section that you will learn about first. For each section, begin by reading that section of the Student Text or the pages in the bin. In the box fo ...
Unit 6, Section 6 - Warren County Schools
... Like a “human tank.” As soldiers on the front lines were killed, another man was right behind him to take his place. Philip improved on this by giving soldiers long spears called pikes—sometimes 18’ long. He also sent cavalry and archers to support the phalanx. ...
... Like a “human tank.” As soldiers on the front lines were killed, another man was right behind him to take his place. Philip improved on this by giving soldiers long spears called pikes—sometimes 18’ long. He also sent cavalry and archers to support the phalanx. ...
Periods 1, 3, 4, 6, and 8
... To understand why Democratic principles and classical culture flourished during Greece’s golden age Do-Now/Definitions (pp. 134-138) 1) Peloponnesian War 2) Philosophy 3) Plato Instructional Objectives (pp.134-138) 1) Identify three goals of Pericles using a web diagram 2) In your own words, summari ...
... To understand why Democratic principles and classical culture flourished during Greece’s golden age Do-Now/Definitions (pp. 134-138) 1) Peloponnesian War 2) Philosophy 3) Plato Instructional Objectives (pp.134-138) 1) Identify three goals of Pericles using a web diagram 2) In your own words, summari ...
Chapter 4: The Rise of Ancient Greece
... Peloponnesian War 2. First scientific historian 3. Humans make history III. The First Scientists A.Greek Mathematicians ...
... Peloponnesian War 2. First scientific historian 3. Humans make history III. The First Scientists A.Greek Mathematicians ...
CLASSICAL CIVILIZATION 221: Greek Mythology and Religion. A
... manipulation is not always clear, and the effects of crossing it can be incredibly corrosive. This course investigates the history and theory of political rhetoric. How and when should we be rhetorically persuasive? Which rhetorical techniques are persuasive and how do they operate? To what extent d ...
... manipulation is not always clear, and the effects of crossing it can be incredibly corrosive. This course investigates the history and theory of political rhetoric. How and when should we be rhetorically persuasive? Which rhetorical techniques are persuasive and how do they operate? To what extent d ...
Alexander the Great
... Alcibiades became strategos in Athens. He proposed a plan that would open the way for a western Athenian empire with attendant wealth and fame for him. Alcibiades and the war hawks to assist Sicilian Egesta in their war with Selinus, ally of Syracuse, which was a colony of Corinth. ...
... Alcibiades became strategos in Athens. He proposed a plan that would open the way for a western Athenian empire with attendant wealth and fame for him. Alcibiades and the war hawks to assist Sicilian Egesta in their war with Selinus, ally of Syracuse, which was a colony of Corinth. ...
timescape room
... LOS ANGELES—The Getty Villa focuses on three civilizations that dominated the ancient Mediterranean world for more than 1,000 years: Greek, Etruscan, and Roman. These cultures left behind remarkable examples of their art that can be studied and admired today in the galleries of the J. Paul Getty Mus ...
... LOS ANGELES—The Getty Villa focuses on three civilizations that dominated the ancient Mediterranean world for more than 1,000 years: Greek, Etruscan, and Roman. These cultures left behind remarkable examples of their art that can be studied and admired today in the galleries of the J. Paul Getty Mus ...
Early Greece and Beyond
... perhaps the greatest period of achievement in the history of civilization promoted the arts and great building projects responsible for the construction of the Parthenon Pericles had three main goals: ...
... perhaps the greatest period of achievement in the history of civilization promoted the arts and great building projects responsible for the construction of the Parthenon Pericles had three main goals: ...
greek notes
... – Dionysus was the Greek god of fertility. He was the son of Zeus and Semele (a mortal). – According to legend, he was killed and then resurrected and so his life is related to the cycle of birth, maturation, death, and re-birth (the ...
... – Dionysus was the Greek god of fertility. He was the son of Zeus and Semele (a mortal). – According to legend, he was killed and then resurrected and so his life is related to the cycle of birth, maturation, death, and re-birth (the ...
hellenistic and roman art
... • In the late fourth and early fifth centuries BC in Alexandria, Egypt, the first histories of art were written; unfortunately, only passages survive. • The term ‘Classical moment’ or high point in the arts has been credited to Hellenistic writers. • The Hellenistic writers referred to the fourth ce ...
... • In the late fourth and early fifth centuries BC in Alexandria, Egypt, the first histories of art were written; unfortunately, only passages survive. • The term ‘Classical moment’ or high point in the arts has been credited to Hellenistic writers. • The Hellenistic writers referred to the fourth ce ...
An Introduction to Greek Tragedy
... Aristotle From the Poetics: 4. The final cause of a tragedy is catharsis. In other words, a properly constructed tragedy creates a purging of emotions. As noble protagonists suffer due to their hamartia, the audience experiences pity, fear, horror and other emotions. These negative emotions are pur ...
... Aristotle From the Poetics: 4. The final cause of a tragedy is catharsis. In other words, a properly constructed tragedy creates a purging of emotions. As noble protagonists suffer due to their hamartia, the audience experiences pity, fear, horror and other emotions. These negative emotions are pur ...
Ancient Greece - According to Phillips
... M. Like Plato, Aristotle was interested in the best form of government. He looked at the constitutions of 158 states and found 3 good forms: ________________, ________________, and _____________________________. ...
... M. Like Plato, Aristotle was interested in the best form of government. He looked at the constitutions of 158 states and found 3 good forms: ________________, ________________, and _____________________________. ...
Name - Waunakee Community School
... the supporting details about Greek achievements discussed in the section. Some items have been completed for you. ...
... the supporting details about Greek achievements discussed in the section. Some items have been completed for you. ...
Ancient Greek Art Presentation
... The Parthenon, built in the fifth century B.C., is perhaps the most well known example of Greek architecture. Dedicated to the Greek goddess Athena, the Parthenon was an example of the Greek ideals of structure and devotion to their faith. Its construction began in 447 BC when the Athenian Empire wa ...
... The Parthenon, built in the fifth century B.C., is perhaps the most well known example of Greek architecture. Dedicated to the Greek goddess Athena, the Parthenon was an example of the Greek ideals of structure and devotion to their faith. Its construction began in 447 BC when the Athenian Empire wa ...
Philosophy
... think we understand the real world, but because we are trapped in our bodies we can see only the shadows on the wall. One of his goals is to help us understand the real world better, by finding ways to predict or understand the real world even without being able to see it. Aristotle's father was Nic ...
... think we understand the real world, but because we are trapped in our bodies we can see only the shadows on the wall. One of his goals is to help us understand the real world better, by finding ways to predict or understand the real world even without being able to see it. Aristotle's father was Nic ...
The Atticist-Asianist Controversy
... third century bce) in a debatethat was concernedas much with ideologr and literary identity as it was with style and language. Developedin the Greek world, the terminolory was taken up by the Romansat a critical point in their literary history. It would be a mistaketo look for unity in a debatethat ...
... third century bce) in a debatethat was concernedas much with ideologr and literary identity as it was with style and language. Developedin the Greek world, the terminolory was taken up by the Romansat a critical point in their literary history. It would be a mistaketo look for unity in a debatethat ...
Chapter 2: The Minoans, The Mycenaeans, and the Greeks of the
... They were governed by a group of 30 men made up of 2 Kings (hereditary rulers)and a group of 28 elders (60 year olds elected by the popular shout of the citizens)who ruled for life This type of government is called an Oligarchy which means rule by an elite few. ...
... They were governed by a group of 30 men made up of 2 Kings (hereditary rulers)and a group of 28 elders (60 year olds elected by the popular shout of the citizens)who ruled for life This type of government is called an Oligarchy which means rule by an elite few. ...
Greece and Iran - Willis High School
... Socrates • One of the most influential philosophers of this time. • Focused on ethics and precise meaning of ...
... Socrates • One of the most influential philosophers of this time. • Focused on ethics and precise meaning of ...
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.