ANCIENT GREECE & ROME - Mr. Maloney's and Mr. Glaser's
... only (Pericles most famous ruler) a. =excluded women & slaves ...
... only (Pericles most famous ruler) a. =excluded women & slaves ...
Early Greek Civilization Outline
... At age 20, Alexander succeeded Philip b. Began to invade Persia, controlled Ionia and Anatolia, 333 B.C.E. c. By 331 B.C.E., controlled Syria, Egypt, Mesopotamia d. Invaded Persian homeland and burned Persepolis e. Crossed Indus River by 327 B.C.E. f. Died in 323 B.C.E. at age of 33 F. The Hellenist ...
... At age 20, Alexander succeeded Philip b. Began to invade Persia, controlled Ionia and Anatolia, 333 B.C.E. c. By 331 B.C.E., controlled Syria, Egypt, Mesopotamia d. Invaded Persian homeland and burned Persepolis e. Crossed Indus River by 327 B.C.E. f. Died in 323 B.C.E. at age of 33 F. The Hellenist ...
Greek and Roman Research Table/Paper
... Roman housing, clothing, food, family life, recreation, education, business and work, holidays, and religion. Have them discuss their findings and write paragraphs from the point of view of ancient Greeks and Romans. Suggest that they write additional paragraphs describing some of the things the Rom ...
... Roman housing, clothing, food, family life, recreation, education, business and work, holidays, and religion. Have them discuss their findings and write paragraphs from the point of view of ancient Greeks and Romans. Suggest that they write additional paragraphs describing some of the things the Rom ...
Greek City-States
... Golden Age of Pericles: Considered by Greeks to be a Democracy Popular Assembly, Ecclesia of about 5000 votes directly on hillside Council of 500; Board of 10 Generals elected annually (leading General Pericles) Citizen women “secluded” in women’s quarter, yet playwrights ...
... Golden Age of Pericles: Considered by Greeks to be a Democracy Popular Assembly, Ecclesia of about 5000 votes directly on hillside Council of 500; Board of 10 Generals elected annually (leading General Pericles) Citizen women “secluded” in women’s quarter, yet playwrights ...
Classical Greece
... Alexander’s Empire On your map, you must outline the empire and label important geographical features Use pages 142-146 to research the places Alexander took his empire. Create at least 7 “pop-ups” that provide information about what happened in that region This assignment is worth 20 points. It is ...
... Alexander’s Empire On your map, you must outline the empire and label important geographical features Use pages 142-146 to research the places Alexander took his empire. Create at least 7 “pop-ups” that provide information about what happened in that region This assignment is worth 20 points. It is ...
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 ...
Pre-Socratics
... cause the First Persian War. Draco: First legal reformer of Athens. Did not reform the economy. Drakon is Greek for snake. Called “Draconian” because his punishments were so tough it’s as if they were written in blood. First time laws were written and elevated the state over the family. Solon: legen ...
... cause the First Persian War. Draco: First legal reformer of Athens. Did not reform the economy. Drakon is Greek for snake. Called “Draconian” because his punishments were so tough it’s as if they were written in blood. First time laws were written and elevated the state over the family. Solon: legen ...
The Early Greeks (p. 117-123) The Geography of Greece What
... Dangers of traveling by land included rocks that could shatter wooden wheels and attack by bandits. Dangers of traveling by sea included attack by pirates, robbery by sailors, and storms that could drive ships into rocks. The Minoans ...
... Dangers of traveling by land included rocks that could shatter wooden wheels and attack by bandits. Dangers of traveling by sea included attack by pirates, robbery by sailors, and storms that could drive ships into rocks. The Minoans ...
Ch 5 Power Point
... •Seen by many to not believe in the gods •Feared that he was corrupting the minds of the youth! •He is found guilty and put to death! A scapegoat… ...
... •Seen by many to not believe in the gods •Feared that he was corrupting the minds of the youth! •He is found guilty and put to death! A scapegoat… ...
Life in Ancient Rome
... • Discuss what daily life was like for people living in the Roman Empire. • Discuss the major accomplishments of the Romans in science, art, engineering, architecture, literature, and the law. ...
... • Discuss what daily life was like for people living in the Roman Empire. • Discuss the major accomplishments of the Romans in science, art, engineering, architecture, literature, and the law. ...
Structured Academic Discussion - Mr. Saenz
... ➢ They viewed the universe as a system that can be explained logically, without an emphasis on divine faith ...
... ➢ They viewed the universe as a system that can be explained logically, without an emphasis on divine faith ...
Persian Wars (approx
... - King Philip of Macedonia tried to create an empire - Philip united all of Macedonia - Began taking over city-states Alexander the Great - son of Philip of Macedonia - educated by Greek philosophers (including Aristotle) - thought of himself as Greek - became King of Macedonia after father’s assass ...
... - King Philip of Macedonia tried to create an empire - Philip united all of Macedonia - Began taking over city-states Alexander the Great - son of Philip of Macedonia - educated by Greek philosophers (including Aristotle) - thought of himself as Greek - became King of Macedonia after father’s assass ...
Classical reading - GREEK help at LSU
... – Unit 3 part 2 Classical reading. – Be able to: • read the sentences aloud • parse each verb and noun (with article where it appears) • translate the sentences into English. ...
... – Unit 3 part 2 Classical reading. – Be able to: • read the sentences aloud • parse each verb and noun (with article where it appears) • translate the sentences into English. ...
- Santa Rosa ISD
... • Around 1250 BC they banded together under the leadership of the king of Mycenae to attack troy, a rival power. Troy controlled trading routes between the Aegean and Black seas. This war is told in Homers Iliad and the Odyssey. Composed about 750 BC According to Iliad Paris, a Trojan prince kidappe ...
... • Around 1250 BC they banded together under the leadership of the king of Mycenae to attack troy, a rival power. Troy controlled trading routes between the Aegean and Black seas. This war is told in Homers Iliad and the Odyssey. Composed about 750 BC According to Iliad Paris, a Trojan prince kidappe ...
Philip II of Macedonia
... The Greeks objected to equal treatment for Persians and looked down on people who did not speak Greek or follow Greek customs. They called such people barbaroi, from which the word “barbarians” comes. Alexander’s attempt to achieve unity among the people in his empire was not successful. Alexander ...
... The Greeks objected to equal treatment for Persians and looked down on people who did not speak Greek or follow Greek customs. They called such people barbaroi, from which the word “barbarians” comes. Alexander’s attempt to achieve unity among the people in his empire was not successful. Alexander ...
File - MRS. VARGHESE Social Studies Department
... were the true reality and that people and humans were mere shadows of reality? • 3. Which Greek philosopher believed true reality could only be uncovered through logic and observation? • 4.Classical Greek art was sculpted using idealistic ...
... were the true reality and that people and humans were mere shadows of reality? • 3. Which Greek philosopher believed true reality could only be uncovered through logic and observation? • 4.Classical Greek art was sculpted using idealistic ...
Ancient Greece Notes
... 800-700BC Greeks formed Polis: City-States, usually around a fort o Independent communities City-states were similar and different. o Similar Covered small land (Athens and Sparta) Very large population Only free adult males had citizenship rights Fort built on an acropolis (hill) Agora (m ...
... 800-700BC Greeks formed Polis: City-States, usually around a fort o Independent communities City-states were similar and different. o Similar Covered small land (Athens and Sparta) Very large population Only free adult males had citizenship rights Fort built on an acropolis (hill) Agora (m ...
Cornell Notes Example
... Socrates and Plato agreed that the psyche is immortal and immutable, and all are capable of remembering the psyche’s pure state Idealism – seeks the eternal perfection of pure idea, untainted by material reality Invisible world of forms/ideas higher/more perfect than material world We can ca ...
... Socrates and Plato agreed that the psyche is immortal and immutable, and all are capable of remembering the psyche’s pure state Idealism – seeks the eternal perfection of pure idea, untainted by material reality Invisible world of forms/ideas higher/more perfect than material world We can ca ...
Ch 5 Part 2 - SchoolRack
... Zeno founded Stoicism, which urged people to accept calmly whatever life brought. ...
... Zeno founded Stoicism, which urged people to accept calmly whatever life brought. ...
The First Olympics!!! - Mr. Davis` World History Webpage!
... -Today we will simulate the first Olympics by have a scavenger hunt (race) to find information about Greece scattered around the room. You must get all the answers correct to win! -Before you are allowed to get out of your desk you must make one basket with a paper ball, it you miss Mr. Davis will t ...
... -Today we will simulate the first Olympics by have a scavenger hunt (race) to find information about Greece scattered around the room. You must get all the answers correct to win! -Before you are allowed to get out of your desk you must make one basket with a paper ball, it you miss Mr. Davis will t ...
Chapter 4 Greece - Ms. McManamy`s Class
... • Civil war erupts after Alexander’s death – Empire is ultimately split into three parts among his former generals • Ptolemy (Egypt) • Selecus (most of old Persian Empire) • Antigonus Gonatus (Macedonia and Greece) • Known as the “successor kingdoms” • Period known as the Hellenistic Age ...
... • Civil war erupts after Alexander’s death – Empire is ultimately split into three parts among his former generals • Ptolemy (Egypt) • Selecus (most of old Persian Empire) • Antigonus Gonatus (Macedonia and Greece) • Known as the “successor kingdoms” • Period known as the Hellenistic Age ...
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.