Classical_Greece
... • After their civilization Collapses the Mycenaean are replaced by the Dorians – Sea raiders destroyed their palaces • The Dorians have no written language & are less advanced than the Mycenaean – Greece went into decline and no written records exist from this period – Through spoken word, Greeks of ...
... • After their civilization Collapses the Mycenaean are replaced by the Dorians – Sea raiders destroyed their palaces • The Dorians have no written language & are less advanced than the Mycenaean – Greece went into decline and no written records exist from this period – Through spoken word, Greeks of ...
Challenging Limits: Performances of Ancient Drama, Controversies
... of Performances of Ancient Greek Drama and its activities was given by Professor Platon Mavromoustakos, (University of Athens), who also spoke about the “Academy of Plato–Development of Knowledge and Innovative Ideas” project enabling the organisation of summer courses in 2013 through 2015. Associat ...
... of Performances of Ancient Greek Drama and its activities was given by Professor Platon Mavromoustakos, (University of Athens), who also spoke about the “Academy of Plato–Development of Knowledge and Innovative Ideas” project enabling the organisation of summer courses in 2013 through 2015. Associat ...
greek warfare
... Sparta invaded Attica in 431 B.C. to burn the local food supply – forced all the people of Attica to cram inside the city walls A plague hit Athens in 430 B.C. killing 1/3 of the city’s population Eventually Sparta allied with the Persians to build a navy 405 B.C. Sparta began a blockade of A ...
... Sparta invaded Attica in 431 B.C. to burn the local food supply – forced all the people of Attica to cram inside the city walls A plague hit Athens in 430 B.C. killing 1/3 of the city’s population Eventually Sparta allied with the Persians to build a navy 405 B.C. Sparta began a blockade of A ...
3.1) Ch. 2 Lecture PowerPoint
... government that put the day-to-day businesses in the hands of a administrators called archons who were elected by an assembly of all male citizens called the Ecclesia. The archons were overseen by a council of senior and powerful men called the Areopagus, which eventually numbered 300, and wielded r ...
... government that put the day-to-day businesses in the hands of a administrators called archons who were elected by an assembly of all male citizens called the Ecclesia. The archons were overseen by a council of senior and powerful men called the Areopagus, which eventually numbered 300, and wielded r ...
Chapter 10 (PDF Download)
... The Delian League and the Athenian Empire * Persians had been driven from Greece but sill ruled ________ * Formed a DEFENSIVE LEAGUE or ___________________________called the _______________ - once became a League member it could not withdraw unless all members agreed - had a common _____ - Athenian ...
... The Delian League and the Athenian Empire * Persians had been driven from Greece but sill ruled ________ * Formed a DEFENSIVE LEAGUE or ___________________________called the _______________ - once became a League member it could not withdraw unless all members agreed - had a common _____ - Athenian ...
Ancient Greece 1 notes
... • Schools in ancient Greece taught both the Iliad and the Odyssey • Both works taught students to honor their ancestors and to honor their gods • Both stories stress love of nature, the husband-wife relationship, and loyalty ...
... • Schools in ancient Greece taught both the Iliad and the Odyssey • Both works taught students to honor their ancestors and to honor their gods • Both stories stress love of nature, the husband-wife relationship, and loyalty ...
APWH Chapter 4 Lecture Outline Bulliet Ch. 4 Lecture
... Growth of a middle class Emergence of one-man rule by tyrants Reduced the power of traditional elites Tyrants were eventually rejected Governments gravitated toward oligarchy or democracy 8. Greek religion Polytheistic Anthropomorphic sky gods Represented forces of nature Worshiped at state ceremoni ...
... Growth of a middle class Emergence of one-man rule by tyrants Reduced the power of traditional elites Tyrants were eventually rejected Governments gravitated toward oligarchy or democracy 8. Greek religion Polytheistic Anthropomorphic sky gods Represented forces of nature Worshiped at state ceremoni ...
Greek Theater Guided Notes
... theatron was usually part of hillside overlooking the orchestra. *______________________: (literally, “tent”) The skene was directly in back of the stage, and was usually decorated as a palace, temple, or other building, depending on the needs of the play. It had at least one set of doors, and actor ...
... theatron was usually part of hillside overlooking the orchestra. *______________________: (literally, “tent”) The skene was directly in back of the stage, and was usually decorated as a palace, temple, or other building, depending on the needs of the play. It had at least one set of doors, and actor ...
Ancient Greece QR Code Questions
... 1) The Minoan civilization was the first Greek civilization. Their capital city was called “Knossos”. What island is this located on? 2) Greek civilization was centered around “city-states”. These were cities that operated like individual countries. How many city-states do you count in total within ...
... 1) The Minoan civilization was the first Greek civilization. Their capital city was called “Knossos”. What island is this located on? 2) Greek civilization was centered around “city-states”. These were cities that operated like individual countries. How many city-states do you count in total within ...
Monarchy Aristocracy Oligarchy Tyranny
... society, the people of another rising city-state were busy creating a different world for themselves. Athens was similar to Sparta in some ways. Both city-states had large populations and extensive lands. But Athens came to be led differently. The city also became one of the most important trade cen ...
... society, the people of another rising city-state were busy creating a different world for themselves. Athens was similar to Sparta in some ways. Both city-states had large populations and extensive lands. But Athens came to be led differently. The city also became one of the most important trade cen ...
Chapter 11: Cultural Contributions, 775 B.C.
... SECTION 1 Religious Practices Although most Greeks held similar religious beliefs, there was no single Greek religion. Each city-state worshiped its own gods. Officials in each polis were in charge of public feasts and sacrifices. In their own homes, heads of families prayed and offered sacrifices t ...
... SECTION 1 Religious Practices Although most Greeks held similar religious beliefs, there was no single Greek religion. Each city-state worshiped its own gods. Officials in each polis were in charge of public feasts and sacrifices. In their own homes, heads of families prayed and offered sacrifices t ...
Early Greeks - Houghton Mifflin Harcourt
... Athena was the goddess of wisdom, justice, and war, among other things. Poseidon, Zeus’s brother, was the god of the sea, storms, earthquakes, destruction, and horses. In one myth, Athena and Poseidon both had their eyes on the same town. Poseidon tapped his trident, or threepronged staff, against t ...
... Athena was the goddess of wisdom, justice, and war, among other things. Poseidon, Zeus’s brother, was the god of the sea, storms, earthquakes, destruction, and horses. In one myth, Athena and Poseidon both had their eyes on the same town. Poseidon tapped his trident, or threepronged staff, against t ...
CHAPTER 2 - THE RISE OF GREEK CIVILIZATION
... to Hesiod (Works and Days) and his depiction of peasant life, and to the aristocratic values as represented by the symposium and athletic contests. An overview of Greek religion is provided that emphasizes its importance as a unifying factor among Greeks. While the Olympian gods offered Greeks littl ...
... to Hesiod (Works and Days) and his depiction of peasant life, and to the aristocratic values as represented by the symposium and athletic contests. An overview of Greek religion is provided that emphasizes its importance as a unifying factor among Greeks. While the Olympian gods offered Greeks littl ...
Chapter 4 Ancient Greece 1 ppt
... the kingdom. Nobles, farmers and slaves lived beyond the palace walls. • Mycenaeans learned much from the Minoans- how to work bronze, build ships, use the sun and stars to find their way at sea, religion- before conquering them. • Myceneans were successful in trade but took pride in their deeds in ...
... the kingdom. Nobles, farmers and slaves lived beyond the palace walls. • Mycenaeans learned much from the Minoans- how to work bronze, build ships, use the sun and stars to find their way at sea, religion- before conquering them. • Myceneans were successful in trade but took pride in their deeds in ...
ch. 5 ancient greece
... • Men could marry at 20, but lived in the barracks for 10 more years. At 30, he took his place in the assembly. • Woman needed to become strong so they could produce strong babies. ...
... • Men could marry at 20, but lived in the barracks for 10 more years. At 30, he took his place in the assembly. • Woman needed to become strong so they could produce strong babies. ...
How To Use This Lesson
... Pelops came up with a plan to beat Oinomaos. Hippodamia, the daughter of King Oinomaos. Together they secretly replaced the bronze Oinomaos challenged Pelops to a chariot race. He linchpins of the King's chariot with linchpins made announced that if Pelops won he would win the hand of wax. of his da ...
... Pelops came up with a plan to beat Oinomaos. Hippodamia, the daughter of King Oinomaos. Together they secretly replaced the bronze Oinomaos challenged Pelops to a chariot race. He linchpins of the King's chariot with linchpins made announced that if Pelops won he would win the hand of wax. of his da ...
Section Two: The Greek City-States
... • Exports: Pottery, wine & olive oil • Imports: lumber, grain & slaves • New wealthy class of merchants ...
... • Exports: Pottery, wine & olive oil • Imports: lumber, grain & slaves • New wealthy class of merchants ...
Ancient
... Romans developed the use of the arch, vault, and dome They also discovered concrete All this allowed for grand architecture, as found in religious buildings such as the Pantheon These buildings had important influence far beyond the Roman period ...
... Romans developed the use of the arch, vault, and dome They also discovered concrete All this allowed for grand architecture, as found in religious buildings such as the Pantheon These buildings had important influence far beyond the Roman period ...
Ancient Greece: Quick Review Do Now
... Xerxes, the Persian King, was furious at the result of the first two battles with the now hated Greeks. For the third major battle, the Battle of Salamis, he sent an incredible number of Persian ships to wage war on Greece. He didn't want just to win. He wanted Greece to be totally destroyed. Xerxes ...
... Xerxes, the Persian King, was furious at the result of the first two battles with the now hated Greeks. For the third major battle, the Battle of Salamis, he sent an incredible number of Persian ships to wage war on Greece. He didn't want just to win. He wanted Greece to be totally destroyed. Xerxes ...
Histoire et sources des mondes antiques
... the accounts of the hieropoioi from Delos between the end of the 4th c. BC to the end of the 2nd c. BC, but it will also make use of several other testimonies from Greece and Asia Minor concerning sanctuaries accounts during Hellenistic and Roman times. Sanctuaries appears as places where administra ...
... the accounts of the hieropoioi from Delos between the end of the 4th c. BC to the end of the 2nd c. BC, but it will also make use of several other testimonies from Greece and Asia Minor concerning sanctuaries accounts during Hellenistic and Roman times. Sanctuaries appears as places where administra ...
File - Mrs. RODAS` World History Class
... created a system of writing were one symbol stood for one sound. This is known as a phonetic alphabet. The Greeks would adopt this system. ...
... created a system of writing were one symbol stood for one sound. This is known as a phonetic alphabet. The Greeks would adopt this system. ...
3. Thermopylae and Salamis a. Darius was succeeded by his son
... 2. Sparta invade Athens in 431 B.C.; Pericles retreated within the city walls (he could be reinforced and provisioned by sea) 3. Plague hit Athens killing 1/3-2/3 of the population including Pericles 4. The Athenian navy suffered defeat against Syracuse who was an ally of Sparta 5. Athens surrendere ...
... 2. Sparta invade Athens in 431 B.C.; Pericles retreated within the city walls (he could be reinforced and provisioned by sea) 3. Plague hit Athens killing 1/3-2/3 of the population including Pericles 4. The Athenian navy suffered defeat against Syracuse who was an ally of Sparta 5. Athens surrendere ...
Greek Achievements
... Although Plato spent much of his time running the Academy, he also wrote many works. The most famous of these works was called The Republic. It describes Plato’s idea of an ideal society. This society would be based on justice and fairness to every one. To ensure this fairness, Plato argued, society ...
... Although Plato spent much of his time running the Academy, he also wrote many works. The most famous of these works was called The Republic. It describes Plato’s idea of an ideal society. This society would be based on justice and fairness to every one. To ensure this fairness, Plato argued, society ...
Ancient Greek religion
Ancient Greek religion encompasses the collection of beliefs, rituals, and mythology originating in ancient Greece in the form of both popular public religion and cult practices. These different groups varied enough for it to be possible to speak of Greek religions or ""cults"" in the plural, though most of them shared similarities.Many of the ancient Greek people recognized the major (Olympian) gods and goddesses (Zeus, Poseidon, Hades, Apollo, Artemis, Aphrodite, Ares, Dionysus, Hephaestus, Athena, Hermes, Demeter, Hestia, and Hera), although philosophies such as Stoicism and some forms of Platonism used language that seems to posit a transcendent single deity. Different cities often worshiped the same deities, sometimes with epithets that distinguished them and specified their local nature.The religious practices of the Greeks extended beyond mainland Greece, to the islands and coasts of Ionia in Asia Minor, to Magna Graecia (Sicily and southern Italy), and to scattered Greek colonies in the Western Mediterranean, such as Massalia (Marseille). Greek religion was tempered by Etruscan cult and belief to form much of the later Ancient Roman religion.