Word version, 622kb
... This checklist is intended to provide you with some questions and issues to consider when you visit the Greek galleries: Try to identify the range of pottery shapes without looking at the labels. Look for the varied use of pottery for different sorts of objects and examples of coarseware and finewar ...
... This checklist is intended to provide you with some questions and issues to consider when you visit the Greek galleries: Try to identify the range of pottery shapes without looking at the labels. Look for the varied use of pottery for different sorts of objects and examples of coarseware and finewar ...
CHAPTER 5 • Section 2
... watched in horror as more than one-third of his fleet sank. He faced another defeat in 479 B.C., when the Greeks crushed the Persian army at the Battle of Plataea (pluh•TEE•uh). After this major setback, the Persians were always on the defensive. The following year, several Greek city-states formed ...
... watched in horror as more than one-third of his fleet sank. He faced another defeat in 479 B.C., when the Greeks crushed the Persian army at the Battle of Plataea (pluh•TEE•uh). After this major setback, the Persians were always on the defensive. The following year, several Greek city-states formed ...
Western Civilization I Exam
... 5. Choice (A) is correct. Members of the slave class of ancient Sparta were called helots. Hoplites, refers to a type of foot soldier. The ephorate was a governing body in Sparta. Metics is a term that refers to a class of people living in Athens who were not Athenian citizens by birth and who could ...
... 5. Choice (A) is correct. Members of the slave class of ancient Sparta were called helots. Hoplites, refers to a type of foot soldier. The ephorate was a governing body in Sparta. Metics is a term that refers to a class of people living in Athens who were not Athenian citizens by birth and who could ...
The Persian King wanted revenge on Athens
... breaking into a run. The archers opened fire, but due to the Greeks coming in at a run, most of them mistimed their shots and most of their arrows flew harmlessly over the Greeks. The Persians were astounded. Surely the Greeks would be exhausted before they even got close enough to fight. o There wa ...
... breaking into a run. The archers opened fire, but due to the Greeks coming in at a run, most of them mistimed their shots and most of their arrows flew harmlessly over the Greeks. The Persians were astounded. Surely the Greeks would be exhausted before they even got close enough to fight. o There wa ...
ASIA MINOR (Anatolia)
... Theseus slaying the Minotaur the walls of their homes depicting their is an example of a Greek myth that daily life as well as myths about their gods. originated with the Minoans on Crete. The Mycenaeans invaded the Minoans and ...
... Theseus slaying the Minotaur the walls of their homes depicting their is an example of a Greek myth that daily life as well as myths about their gods. originated with the Minoans on Crete. The Mycenaeans invaded the Minoans and ...
Agia Marina
... Plaka, which is frequently referred to as the neighbourhood of gods, is one of the main sights for tourists, with restaurants, coffee places, souvenir shops, beneath the Acropolis and to the east above Plaka. Anafiotika is like an islet within the city. Builders from the tiny island of Anafi built t ...
... Plaka, which is frequently referred to as the neighbourhood of gods, is one of the main sights for tourists, with restaurants, coffee places, souvenir shops, beneath the Acropolis and to the east above Plaka. Anafiotika is like an islet within the city. Builders from the tiny island of Anafi built t ...
Golden Age of Athens MUSEUM EXHIBIT 10/18
... Impressive as the Parthenon was on its own, it would have not been so quite divine without the sculptures, carvings, and other forms of Greek art that decorated it. The art that the Greeks developed during this time period set standards for future generations of artists around the world. Athenians, ...
... Impressive as the Parthenon was on its own, it would have not been so quite divine without the sculptures, carvings, and other forms of Greek art that decorated it. The art that the Greeks developed during this time period set standards for future generations of artists around the world. Athenians, ...
Some Helpful Context to Socrates` Trial and Execution
... divine scorn. More often than not, this is the general conception (even if it’s a tad reductionist) of Athenian religion as such. This economy between mortals and gods consisted of the offerings of private and public sacrifices in exchange for divine favor. ...
... divine scorn. More often than not, this is the general conception (even if it’s a tad reductionist) of Athenian religion as such. This economy between mortals and gods consisted of the offerings of private and public sacrifices in exchange for divine favor. ...
Persian Wars (490
... ii. Also, Spartan and Athenian fought side by side. iii. In the Battle of Plataea, the Greeks again proved their military superiority, and the Persians retreated for good. V. How did they do it? How did the Greeks win so many tremendously important battles with so few men? a. First and foremost, the ...
... ii. Also, Spartan and Athenian fought side by side. iii. In the Battle of Plataea, the Greeks again proved their military superiority, and the Persians retreated for good. V. How did they do it? How did the Greeks win so many tremendously important battles with so few men? a. First and foremost, the ...
Oedipus at Colonus - Loudoun County Public Schools
... home. The second half of the poem begins with Odysseus’ arrival at his home island of Ithaca (Itháki). Here, exercising infinite patience and self-control, Odysseus tests the loyalty of his servants, plots and carries out a bloody revenge on Penelope’s suitors, and is reunited with his son, his wife ...
... home. The second half of the poem begins with Odysseus’ arrival at his home island of Ithaca (Itháki). Here, exercising infinite patience and self-control, Odysseus tests the loyalty of his servants, plots and carries out a bloody revenge on Penelope’s suitors, and is reunited with his son, his wife ...
Chapter-7
... 18. King Philip: He became the king of Macedonia in 359 B.C. and expanded their territories, but then he was assassinated after he conquers Greece. 19. Assassinated: King Philip was murdered for political reasons by a rival. 20. Alexander the Great: After the assassination of his father, he became k ...
... 18. King Philip: He became the king of Macedonia in 359 B.C. and expanded their territories, but then he was assassinated after he conquers Greece. 19. Assassinated: King Philip was murdered for political reasons by a rival. 20. Alexander the Great: After the assassination of his father, he became k ...
Ancient Greece (3 of 4) - Bonner Social Studies
... The Greek goal is to not to defeat the Persian army, but to crush their navy The Greeks decide to try and stall the Persian army by defending the only road into southern Greece. Led by the Spartans, a force of under 5,000 would try to hold back nearly 200,000 Persians Using the terrain to their adv ...
... The Greek goal is to not to defeat the Persian army, but to crush their navy The Greeks decide to try and stall the Persian army by defending the only road into southern Greece. Led by the Spartans, a force of under 5,000 would try to hold back nearly 200,000 Persians Using the terrain to their adv ...
Acts 16 - Sun River Church
... in Jerusalem. It gave them validation, affirmation, and the motivation to continue to grow in both quality of faith, and quality of outreach = numbers of new believers. . The missionary team is now Paul, Silas, and Timothy Acts 16:6-10 - Redirected . 2 times the text indicates that the Holy Spirit d ...
... in Jerusalem. It gave them validation, affirmation, and the motivation to continue to grow in both quality of faith, and quality of outreach = numbers of new believers. . The missionary team is now Paul, Silas, and Timothy Acts 16:6-10 - Redirected . 2 times the text indicates that the Holy Spirit d ...
Lecture 8 The Persian War and the development of Greek warfare
... violence, fully persuaded, that as the Greeks had not given satisfaction for their outrages, so neither would he be forced to make any for his. Accordingly he made prize of Helen; upon which the Greeks decided that, before resorting to other measures, they would send envoys to reclaim the princess a ...
... violence, fully persuaded, that as the Greeks had not given satisfaction for their outrages, so neither would he be forced to make any for his. Accordingly he made prize of Helen; upon which the Greeks decided that, before resorting to other measures, they would send envoys to reclaim the princess a ...
Lecture 08
... violence, fully persuaded, that as the Greeks had not given satisfaction for their outrages, so neither would he be forced to make any for his. Accordingly he made prize of Helen; upon which the Greeks decided that, before resorting to other measures, they would send envoys to reclaim the princess a ...
... violence, fully persuaded, that as the Greeks had not given satisfaction for their outrages, so neither would he be forced to make any for his. Accordingly he made prize of Helen; upon which the Greeks decided that, before resorting to other measures, they would send envoys to reclaim the princess a ...
Darius the Great (526 – 485 BCE)
... • This was a small mountain pass that controlled access to all of Greece • For two days 7,000 Greeks held the Persians back, but… ...
... • This was a small mountain pass that controlled access to all of Greece • For two days 7,000 Greeks held the Persians back, but… ...
Mediterranean Society: The Greek Phase
... figure. Some experts believe that Homer was not a real man so much as a convenient name for several otherwise anonymous scribes who committed the Iliad and the Odyssey to writing. Others believe that a man named Homer had a part in preparing a written version of the epics, but that others also contr ...
... figure. Some experts believe that Homer was not a real man so much as a convenient name for several otherwise anonymous scribes who committed the Iliad and the Odyssey to writing. Others believe that a man named Homer had a part in preparing a written version of the epics, but that others also contr ...
Warring City
... Control of the Aegean and Mediterranean Seas and the economic advantages that go along with controlling the seas. ...
... Control of the Aegean and Mediterranean Seas and the economic advantages that go along with controlling the seas. ...
Before she married the Greek God Zeus, she ruled over the
... Hera married Zeus, her brother, and he tricked her into making him a small, wounded, pitiful bird. Once he changed back into his manly self, when they did get married, they went on a honeymoon that lasted 300 years! But when their honeymoon was over Zeus went back to his old ways and and reverted ba ...
... Hera married Zeus, her brother, and he tricked her into making him a small, wounded, pitiful bird. Once he changed back into his manly self, when they did get married, they went on a honeymoon that lasted 300 years! But when their honeymoon was over Zeus went back to his old ways and and reverted ba ...
chapter 4, section 2
... exports as pottery, wine, and olive oil and such imports as lumber, grain, and slaves created a new wealthy class of merchants who wanted political power. • They found it hard to get because of the ruling aristocrats. ...
... exports as pottery, wine, and olive oil and such imports as lumber, grain, and slaves created a new wealthy class of merchants who wanted political power. • They found it hard to get because of the ruling aristocrats. ...
outline-the-causes-of-the-battle-of-marathon-evaluate-the
... assistance during the difficult times. Thus, Athenians believed that the gods had been with them during battle. In gratitude of their victory, the Athenians credited the gods Athena, Apollo and Artemis for their assistance. In honour and thanks for their assistance, the Boedromia, was established. ...
... assistance during the difficult times. Thus, Athenians believed that the gods had been with them during battle. In gratitude of their victory, the Athenians credited the gods Athena, Apollo and Artemis for their assistance. In honour and thanks for their assistance, the Boedromia, was established. ...
AKS 32: Ancient Greece & Rome
... – More citizens involved in selfgov’t than any other city-state in Greece, which made Athens one of the most democratic governments in history – *Direct Democracy is one in which citizens rule directly, not ...
... – More citizens involved in selfgov’t than any other city-state in Greece, which made Athens one of the most democratic governments in history – *Direct Democracy is one in which citizens rule directly, not ...
Athens
... – Archimedes: worked with math and physics to make life easier; developed compound pulley to life heavy loads, mechanical screw to draw water out of a ship’s hold or well – A tiny steam engine used to power mechanical toys ...
... – Archimedes: worked with math and physics to make life easier; developed compound pulley to life heavy loads, mechanical screw to draw water out of a ship’s hold or well – A tiny steam engine used to power mechanical toys ...
The collapse and regeneration of complex society in Greece, 1500
... Writing reappears around 750, with a brand-new alphabet, derived from Phoenician prototypes. Some Semiticists argue that the Greek script owes more to eleventh-century Phoenician inscriptions than eighth-century writing (Naveh 1973), and that Greeks were writing on perishable materials across the D ...
... Writing reappears around 750, with a brand-new alphabet, derived from Phoenician prototypes. Some Semiticists argue that the Greek script owes more to eleventh-century Phoenician inscriptions than eighth-century writing (Naveh 1973), and that Greeks were writing on perishable materials across the D ...
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.