Ch 29 W Europe SG - VMPS Staff Websites
... 1. Where are Europe’s cities located? What separates Europe from Asia? What is the population of Western Europe? ...
... 1. Where are Europe’s cities located? What separates Europe from Asia? What is the population of Western Europe? ...
The Legacy of Ancient Greece
... and then democracies. In 510 BC, the city-state of Athens created the first democratic government, and soon other Greek city-states imitated them. Athenian democracy did not really give power to everyone. Most of the people in Athens couldn't vote - no women, no slaves, no foreigners (even Greeks fr ...
... and then democracies. In 510 BC, the city-state of Athens created the first democratic government, and soon other Greek city-states imitated them. Athenian democracy did not really give power to everyone. Most of the people in Athens couldn't vote - no women, no slaves, no foreigners (even Greeks fr ...
Classical Greece Notes
... 338BCE The Classical Period in Greece was defined by warfare: 499BCE - The Greeks of West Asia (with limited Athenian help) rebelled against Persia. 490BCE - Persia strikes back but is repelled at the battle of Marathon. 480BCE - Persia under King Xerxes invades - the Greeks unite under Spartan lead ...
... 338BCE The Classical Period in Greece was defined by warfare: 499BCE - The Greeks of West Asia (with limited Athenian help) rebelled against Persia. 490BCE - Persia strikes back but is repelled at the battle of Marathon. 480BCE - Persia under King Xerxes invades - the Greeks unite under Spartan lead ...
Timekeeping - UC Berkeley Astronomy Department
... explanation was much simpler (but he just thought of it as asthetically better). It didn’t actually predict the positions better. The Church was invested in the Ptolemaic system (tradition), and Copernicus waited until his death to publish. Most didn’t believe him. ...
... explanation was much simpler (but he just thought of it as asthetically better). It didn’t actually predict the positions better. The Church was invested in the Ptolemaic system (tradition), and Copernicus waited until his death to publish. Most didn’t believe him. ...
A Geographic Review of the Classical Civilizations of Greece and
... conquer them ► Philip planned on attacking Persia but was assassinated before he could do so ...
... conquer them ► Philip planned on attacking Persia but was assassinated before he could do so ...
Document B: The Athenian Constitution (Modified)
... The following excerpt comes from “The Athenian Constitution,” written by the Greek philosopher Aristotle between 330 and 322 BCE. Aristotle was the leading Greek philosopher of the time, and is credited with writing accounts of the constitutions of 170 different Greek states. At the time that we are ...
... The following excerpt comes from “The Athenian Constitution,” written by the Greek philosopher Aristotle between 330 and 322 BCE. Aristotle was the leading Greek philosopher of the time, and is credited with writing accounts of the constitutions of 170 different Greek states. At the time that we are ...
Greek Religion, Philosophy, and Art
... Greek Religion, Philosophy, and Art II. Religion Polytheistic- worshipped many gods Gods were immortal but had human form and characteristics Twelve major Gods and many minor ones Also worshipped heroes like Achilles, Hercules, and Perseus Each city-state honored one of the 12 Gods Mt. ...
... Greek Religion, Philosophy, and Art II. Religion Polytheistic- worshipped many gods Gods were immortal but had human form and characteristics Twelve major Gods and many minor ones Also worshipped heroes like Achilles, Hercules, and Perseus Each city-state honored one of the 12 Gods Mt. ...
Plato
... discussions he had heard Socrates have. Practically everything we know about Socrates comes from what Plato wrote down. ...
... discussions he had heard Socrates have. Practically everything we know about Socrates comes from what Plato wrote down. ...
Invaders, Traders and Empire Builders Empire – Group of states or
... Rule of law - Government by law. The rule of law implies that government authority may only be exercised in accordance with written laws, which were adopted through an established procedure. Civilization – complex, highly organized social order. Democracy – government in which the people hold ruling ...
... Rule of law - Government by law. The rule of law implies that government authority may only be exercised in accordance with written laws, which were adopted through an established procedure. Civilization – complex, highly organized social order. Democracy – government in which the people hold ruling ...
Ancient Greece
... • Under the rule of Pericles, Greek culture had a period of wealth and power known as the Golden Age • Democracy, architecture, philosophy, and science were developed • Greek culture spread because of Alexander the Great, who loved everything Greek ...
... • Under the rule of Pericles, Greek culture had a period of wealth and power known as the Golden Age • Democracy, architecture, philosophy, and science were developed • Greek culture spread because of Alexander the Great, who loved everything Greek ...
Chapter 1
... Both works tell the story of the creation of Pandora, the firs woman, created by Zeus to be an evil for men ...
... Both works tell the story of the creation of Pandora, the firs woman, created by Zeus to be an evil for men ...
The Greek World
... • A student of Plato, Alexander the Great’s teacher • 1st to observe the world around him—then separate his observations by similarities & differences • People should use logic or reasonable thinking to discover new facts • Thought best government had a few people in charge, but everyone could vote ...
... • A student of Plato, Alexander the Great’s teacher • 1st to observe the world around him—then separate his observations by similarities & differences • People should use logic or reasonable thinking to discover new facts • Thought best government had a few people in charge, but everyone could vote ...
6TH GRADE SOCIAL STUDIES FIRST SEMESTER FINAL
... 38. In 431 B.C. Sparta and other city-states joined forces against Athens to fight this war. PELOPONNESIAN 39. What Greek poet wrote the Illiad? HOMER 40. Socrates was an Athenian sculptor whose true love was…. PHILOSOPHY 41. At what age did Alexander become King of Macedonia? TWENTY 42. What Greek ...
... 38. In 431 B.C. Sparta and other city-states joined forces against Athens to fight this war. PELOPONNESIAN 39. What Greek poet wrote the Illiad? HOMER 40. Socrates was an Athenian sculptor whose true love was…. PHILOSOPHY 41. At what age did Alexander become King of Macedonia? TWENTY 42. What Greek ...
Greece`s Golden Age
... fate….why? Clue…Ethiopia, Libya, & Egypt where also heavily affected… Athens sent 27,000 soldiers to Syracuse, one of Sparta’s wealthiest allies, in ...
... fate….why? Clue…Ethiopia, Libya, & Egypt where also heavily affected… Athens sent 27,000 soldiers to Syracuse, one of Sparta’s wealthiest allies, in ...
The Origins of the Scientific Revolution
... Two other new tools helped scientists make accurate measurements. The first was the thermometer. With a thermometer, scientists could measure the temperature of gases and liquids. They could study how these materials changed as they got hotter and colder. The second new measurement tool was the baro ...
... Two other new tools helped scientists make accurate measurements. The first was the thermometer. With a thermometer, scientists could measure the temperature of gases and liquids. They could study how these materials changed as they got hotter and colder. The second new measurement tool was the baro ...
Name: Global History I Family:
... families that accepted a position of inferiority for women. He was also the teacher of Alexander the Great. The Greeks’ emphasis on order and reason also led to an examination of the scientific world. Greek scientists developed theories of the motion of planets and studies the organization of the el ...
... families that accepted a position of inferiority for women. He was also the teacher of Alexander the Great. The Greeks’ emphasis on order and reason also led to an examination of the scientific world. Greek scientists developed theories of the motion of planets and studies the organization of the el ...
greek architecture - Haynes Academy for Advanced Studies
... Aristotle was a student of Plato and became a brilliant teacher of the sciences Aristotle created the basis for the scientific method: every truth is followed by other logical truth Together with the work of Socrates and Plato, Aristotle’s work provided a basis of Western civilization ...
... Aristotle was a student of Plato and became a brilliant teacher of the sciences Aristotle created the basis for the scientific method: every truth is followed by other logical truth Together with the work of Socrates and Plato, Aristotle’s work provided a basis of Western civilization ...
Chapter 11: Cultural Contributions, 775 B.C.
... Another major event was boxing. Boxers did not use their fists. They wrapped their hands with strips of ox hide and slapped one another with the flat of the hand. There were no set rounds or points. A match between two boxers went on until one raised a finger in the air as a sign of defeat. Another ...
... Another major event was boxing. Boxers did not use their fists. They wrapped their hands with strips of ox hide and slapped one another with the flat of the hand. There were no set rounds or points. A match between two boxers went on until one raised a finger in the air as a sign of defeat. Another ...
Ancient Greece - Appoquinimink High School
... Greeks win a series of battles during two different Persian invasions (Marathon, Thermopylae, and Salamis are well known examples) Greeks celebrated their great “victory for freedom” in Persia, the defeat was no biggie Delian League formed (league of Greek cities which paid dues to Athens for furt ...
... Greeks win a series of battles during two different Persian invasions (Marathon, Thermopylae, and Salamis are well known examples) Greeks celebrated their great “victory for freedom” in Persia, the defeat was no biggie Delian League formed (league of Greek cities which paid dues to Athens for furt ...
Chapter 4 homework (2)
... Why are the more than 100 Aegean islands between mainland Greece and Crete known as the Cyclades? a. This area of the Aegean is prone to cyclones. b. The islands historically played an important role in the trade route cycle. c. The Greeks believed this to be the home of the mythic Cyclops. d. The i ...
... Why are the more than 100 Aegean islands between mainland Greece and Crete known as the Cyclades? a. This area of the Aegean is prone to cyclones. b. The islands historically played an important role in the trade route cycle. c. The Greeks believed this to be the home of the mythic Cyclops. d. The i ...
Golden Age of Athens
... Opened school known as the “Academy” - education was key to society What is knowledge? What is illusion? How do we know? ...
... Opened school known as the “Academy” - education was key to society What is knowledge? What is illusion? How do we know? ...
Famous Greeks Chart
... Persian Empire, spread Greek culture Archimedes Screw, principle of buoyancy (Eureka!) Plays – comedies such as the Clouds Tutor of Alexander the Great, student of Plato, writes on biology (classification of plants and animals), logic, and psychology, poetry, rhetoric, etc Reformed Athenian constitu ...
... Persian Empire, spread Greek culture Archimedes Screw, principle of buoyancy (Eureka!) Plays – comedies such as the Clouds Tutor of Alexander the Great, student of Plato, writes on biology (classification of plants and animals), logic, and psychology, poetry, rhetoric, etc Reformed Athenian constitu ...
The Ideal vs. The Practical - La Salle University Digital Commons
... The Romans on the other hand, fell prey to internal strife due to the fact that as a whole, they did not treat all Roman citizens as equals. When Plutarch discusses the Gracchan reforms attempted by Tiberius Gracchus, he shows how the rich Roman citizens considered themselves above the impoverished. ...
... The Romans on the other hand, fell prey to internal strife due to the fact that as a whole, they did not treat all Roman citizens as equals. When Plutarch discusses the Gracchan reforms attempted by Tiberius Gracchus, he shows how the rich Roman citizens considered themselves above the impoverished. ...
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.