Unit 3 - Waterville Central School
... - Everyone should use good moral behavior - Have good educational system – to help have good government officials - Government officials should rule by setting a good example of behavior for the people - Technology: paper, rudder, wheel barrow ...
... - Everyone should use good moral behavior - Have good educational system – to help have good government officials - Government officials should rule by setting a good example of behavior for the people - Technology: paper, rudder, wheel barrow ...
The Persian Wars
... including the Greek colonies on the coast of Asia Minor. • In 500 B.C., these colonies revolted and received military aid from Athens. • After suppressing the revolt, Darius, king of Persia, determined to punish Athens and annex all of Greece. ...
... including the Greek colonies on the coast of Asia Minor. • In 500 B.C., these colonies revolted and received military aid from Athens. • After suppressing the revolt, Darius, king of Persia, determined to punish Athens and annex all of Greece. ...
Ancient Greece
... Overpopulation and the search for fertile soil Religious persecution and Phoenician competition Political unrest and harsh climate Plague and the fear of Roman conquest ...
... Overpopulation and the search for fertile soil Religious persecution and Phoenician competition Political unrest and harsh climate Plague and the fear of Roman conquest ...
Ancient Greece to Feudal Europe
... I. The Greek heritage A. The Ancient Greeks 1. Europe’s first great historians, poets, writers, and philosophers 2. They observed plants, animals, and the human body 3. They invented today’s scientific way of gathering knowledge 4. They invented democracy—people govern themselves B. Power of democra ...
... I. The Greek heritage A. The Ancient Greeks 1. Europe’s first great historians, poets, writers, and philosophers 2. They observed plants, animals, and the human body 3. They invented today’s scientific way of gathering knowledge 4. They invented democracy—people govern themselves B. Power of democra ...
The ideas of the Ancient Greeks
... Athenian art is some of the most unusual in the world. They were not only master builders and architects; they were also great lovers of art. Their artistic talents can be viewed through many different forms which have survived for centuries, such as architectural designs, sculptures, pottery, and ...
... Athenian art is some of the most unusual in the world. They were not only master builders and architects; they were also great lovers of art. Their artistic talents can be viewed through many different forms which have survived for centuries, such as architectural designs, sculptures, pottery, and ...
timescape room
... The Greeks, 1000 to 31 B.C. Ancient Greeks defined themselves by their common language, culture, and religion rather than by geography. They settled not only the mainland of present-day Greece and the islands of the Aegean, but also coastal sites around the Mediterranean and Black seas. After the co ...
... The Greeks, 1000 to 31 B.C. Ancient Greeks defined themselves by their common language, culture, and religion rather than by geography. They settled not only the mainland of present-day Greece and the islands of the Aegean, but also coastal sites around the Mediterranean and Black seas. After the co ...
Main Ideas
... Instead of scientific explanations, the Greeks used mythology to explain things. Mythology is a body of stories about gods and heroes that try to explain how the world works. They believed gods caused things like volcanic eruptions and the changing seasons. To keep the gods happy, they built ...
... Instead of scientific explanations, the Greeks used mythology to explain things. Mythology is a body of stories about gods and heroes that try to explain how the world works. They believed gods caused things like volcanic eruptions and the changing seasons. To keep the gods happy, they built ...
Greek Maps
... The region of Greece and the Aegean Sea is fragmented into steep mountains and valleys, as well as many small islands. Over the past centuries this has caused the populations here to form several hundred tiny city-states. The mountainous nature of the landscape has encouraged coastal Greek states to ...
... The region of Greece and the Aegean Sea is fragmented into steep mountains and valleys, as well as many small islands. Over the past centuries this has caused the populations here to form several hundred tiny city-states. The mountainous nature of the landscape has encouraged coastal Greek states to ...
Chapter 9 Ancient Greece Lesson 1 Geography Greece has no
... weave cloth and make pottery and jewelry, these people are called the Minoans after King Minos, they also held dangerous bull-jumping shows Lesson 2 Greek City-States The Greeks worshipped many gods and goddesses The Greeks developed many myths to help understand the mysteries of nature and life ...
... weave cloth and make pottery and jewelry, these people are called the Minoans after King Minos, they also held dangerous bull-jumping shows Lesson 2 Greek City-States The Greeks worshipped many gods and goddesses The Greeks developed many myths to help understand the mysteries of nature and life ...
Mycenaeans
... The polis developed. Polis means the community of adult free persons who made up a town or any inhabited place, or the “City-state.” Each of the more than 200 poleis thought of itself as a political and cultural unit, independent of every other. Yet each polis also thought of itself as part of that ...
... The polis developed. Polis means the community of adult free persons who made up a town or any inhabited place, or the “City-state.” Each of the more than 200 poleis thought of itself as a political and cultural unit, independent of every other. Yet each polis also thought of itself as part of that ...
Greek Mythology in The Odyssey (aka your Study Guide)
... mythology. The name of the sea-god Nethuns in Etruscan was adopted in Latin for Neptune in Roman mythology: both were sea gods analogous to ______________. Poseidon and Apollo, having offended Zeus, were sent to serve King Laomedon of Troy. He had them build huge walls around the city and promised t ...
... mythology. The name of the sea-god Nethuns in Etruscan was adopted in Latin for Neptune in Roman mythology: both were sea gods analogous to ______________. Poseidon and Apollo, having offended Zeus, were sent to serve King Laomedon of Troy. He had them build huge walls around the city and promised t ...
Reader 5 - Ancient Greece
... In ancient times, Greece was not a unified country. It was a collection of separate lands where Greek-speaking people lived. By 3000 B.C., the Minoans lived on the large Greek island of Crete and created an elegant civilization that had great power in the Mediterranean world. ...
... In ancient times, Greece was not a unified country. It was a collection of separate lands where Greek-speaking people lived. By 3000 B.C., the Minoans lived on the large Greek island of Crete and created an elegant civilization that had great power in the Mediterranean world. ...
Ch. 5: Greece 1000-30 BCEI Rise of the Greeks a
... eventually rejected in favor of oligarchy or democracy. viii. Religion: anthropomorphic sky gods (many represent forces of nature). Worshiped @ state ceremonies. Sacrifice important & helped create sense of community. Sought advice from oracles (Apollo’s @ Delphi) & revered female fertility deities. ...
... eventually rejected in favor of oligarchy or democracy. viii. Religion: anthropomorphic sky gods (many represent forces of nature). Worshiped @ state ceremonies. Sacrifice important & helped create sense of community. Sought advice from oracles (Apollo’s @ Delphi) & revered female fertility deities. ...
Honor Code
... i) Rugged mountains covered _________________ of ancient Greece and divided the land into a number of different regions. ii) These mountains made it very difficult to unite the Greeks under a __________ government, instead they developed small, independent communities. iii) The mountains also made t ...
... i) Rugged mountains covered _________________ of ancient Greece and divided the land into a number of different regions. ii) These mountains made it very difficult to unite the Greeks under a __________ government, instead they developed small, independent communities. iii) The mountains also made t ...
Greece Test 2010
... C. They were focused on the rights and pleasure of the individual D. They did not practice any form of slavery. In 500 bc, the only thing that stood in the way of Persia taking over all of Europe was: A. Deserts B. Greece C. Oceans D. Jungles Which of the following shows us that the Minoans were obs ...
... C. They were focused on the rights and pleasure of the individual D. They did not practice any form of slavery. In 500 bc, the only thing that stood in the way of Persia taking over all of Europe was: A. Deserts B. Greece C. Oceans D. Jungles Which of the following shows us that the Minoans were obs ...
Ch - World History AP
... highly militarized society in which all Spartan males trained for the army & devoted lives to needs of state. ii. Athens: large hinterland (Attica) supported 5th-cen. B.C.E. pop of ~300,000. 6th cen. B.C.E., period of rule by tyrants. iii. Late 6th-early 5th cen., Athens ejected tyrant family & deve ...
... highly militarized society in which all Spartan males trained for the army & devoted lives to needs of state. ii. Athens: large hinterland (Attica) supported 5th-cen. B.C.E. pop of ~300,000. 6th cen. B.C.E., period of rule by tyrants. iii. Late 6th-early 5th cen., Athens ejected tyrant family & deve ...
Spotlight on Ancient Greece
... For the Greeks the gods were powerful figures who could either harm or help human beings. They were best approached through sacrifices. These were offerings of animals or wine through which the people hoped to win their favor. The gods would also give advice at oracles such as the famous one at Delp ...
... For the Greeks the gods were powerful figures who could either harm or help human beings. They were best approached through sacrifices. These were offerings of animals or wine through which the people hoped to win their favor. The gods would also give advice at oracles such as the famous one at Delp ...
World History Chapter 5C Power Point
... Greek Styles in Art • Greek sculptures 1. Phidias-Greatest Greek sculpture and creator of the statues of Athena for the Parthenon and Zeus for Olympia 2. Phidias’ work characterizes Greek classical art in the values of order, balance, and ...
... Greek Styles in Art • Greek sculptures 1. Phidias-Greatest Greek sculpture and creator of the statues of Athena for the Parthenon and Zeus for Olympia 2. Phidias’ work characterizes Greek classical art in the values of order, balance, and ...
Ancient Greece - Appoquinimink High School
... responsibilities and rights within the community, rather than subjects of a king NOT EVERYONE WAS EQUAL! Women = few rights; Sparta’s conquered people (helots) lived their lives as agricultural slaves, only ½ of Athens's population were considered citizens Most leaders = men of wealth BUT, t ...
... responsibilities and rights within the community, rather than subjects of a king NOT EVERYONE WAS EQUAL! Women = few rights; Sparta’s conquered people (helots) lived their lives as agricultural slaves, only ½ of Athens's population were considered citizens Most leaders = men of wealth BUT, t ...
Hebrews, Persians, and Greeks, 1100 - 336 BCE
... Distinguished by their belief in only one god, the Hebrew tribes believed they were descended from a single ancestor, Abraham, and had been led out of slavery in Egypt by Moses, who had also given them God’s law. The Hebrews’ control over Canaan led them into conflict with other groups, especially t ...
... Distinguished by their belief in only one god, the Hebrew tribes believed they were descended from a single ancestor, Abraham, and had been led out of slavery in Egypt by Moses, who had also given them God’s law. The Hebrews’ control over Canaan led them into conflict with other groups, especially t ...
The Greek City-States - The History Coach
... Athenian Society was not based upon conquest; because it had good harbors and mineral deposits. - Athens was a cosmopolitan, urban culture, due to trade. - More citizens (free males) were allowed to participate in the political process. Athens was commitment to majority rule Power was streng ...
... Athenian Society was not based upon conquest; because it had good harbors and mineral deposits. - Athens was a cosmopolitan, urban culture, due to trade. - More citizens (free males) were allowed to participate in the political process. Athens was commitment to majority rule Power was streng ...
Lecture - Denton ISD
... Athenian Society was not based upon conquest; because it had good harbors and mineral deposits. - Athens was a cosmopolitan, urban culture, due to trade. - More citizens (free males) were allowed to participate in the political process. Athens was commitment to majority rule Power was streng ...
... Athenian Society was not based upon conquest; because it had good harbors and mineral deposits. - Athens was a cosmopolitan, urban culture, due to trade. - More citizens (free males) were allowed to participate in the political process. Athens was commitment to majority rule Power was streng ...
Greek History - Orem High School
... goes in to put down the rebels. Athenians help the Ionians, so Persia decides to attack the mainland. Although Persia had some victories, they were soundly defeated at the battle of Marathon in 490 B.C. In 480 B.C., after 10 years of preparation Xerxes again attacks Greece. At the Battle of Thermopy ...
... goes in to put down the rebels. Athenians help the Ionians, so Persia decides to attack the mainland. Although Persia had some victories, they were soundly defeated at the battle of Marathon in 490 B.C. In 480 B.C., after 10 years of preparation Xerxes again attacks Greece. At the Battle of Thermopy ...
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.