Chapter 5 - Net Start Class
... Mycenae, a warrior-king ruled the surrounding villages and farms . Similar Mycenaean palace-forts dotted the southern part of Greece . Influential and militaristic rulers controlled the Mycenaean communities in towns such as Tiryns and Athens . These kings doniirrrted Greece from about 1600 to 1200 ...
... Mycenae, a warrior-king ruled the surrounding villages and farms . Similar Mycenaean palace-forts dotted the southern part of Greece . Influential and militaristic rulers controlled the Mycenaean communities in towns such as Tiryns and Athens . These kings doniirrrted Greece from about 1600 to 1200 ...
Level I - Classical Exams
... 32. What Latin phrase means the ‘existing state of affairs’? 33. Who were the twin sons of Mars and Rhea Silvia? 34. What Latin phrase may be translated into English as ‘orally’? 35. What nature god made a musical instrument from the reeds into which Syrinx had been changed? 36. What god rescued Ari ...
... 32. What Latin phrase means the ‘existing state of affairs’? 33. Who were the twin sons of Mars and Rhea Silvia? 34. What Latin phrase may be translated into English as ‘orally’? 35. What nature god made a musical instrument from the reeds into which Syrinx had been changed? 36. What god rescued Ari ...
Ancient Greek Theatre
... comedy [in the Margites]...And once tragedy and comedy had made their appearance, those who were drawn to one or the other of the branches of poetry, true to their natural bias, became either comic poets instead of iambic poets, or tragic poets instead of epic poets because the new types were more i ...
... comedy [in the Margites]...And once tragedy and comedy had made their appearance, those who were drawn to one or the other of the branches of poetry, true to their natural bias, became either comic poets instead of iambic poets, or tragic poets instead of epic poets because the new types were more i ...
Life as a Skilled Craftsman in Ancient Greece.
... meant a great deal of time would be expended for each good or ware produced. Although slaves and apprentices took some of the workload off their master, it is likely even a workshop owner did his share of hard work as well. Many craftsmen would also have worked in a team, such as those who built tem ...
... meant a great deal of time would be expended for each good or ware produced. Although slaves and apprentices took some of the workload off their master, it is likely even a workshop owner did his share of hard work as well. Many craftsmen would also have worked in a team, such as those who built tem ...
Presentation
... The Greeks helped weaken the empire which already had internal problems. Then this happened … ...
... The Greeks helped weaken the empire which already had internal problems. Then this happened … ...
Chapter 5-Section 3
... – People can understand these laws through logic and reason Greek Philosophers ...
... – People can understand these laws through logic and reason Greek Philosophers ...
Entertainment and Recreation in the Classical World—Tourism
... All Greek city states were allowed to participate in these games and a truce was held among all Greek states where no wars or any form of fighting was permitted. These games were held in honor of Zeus. By the sixth century B.C., other Panhellenic (all Greek) games were being held at Delphi, such as ...
... All Greek city states were allowed to participate in these games and a truce was held among all Greek states where no wars or any form of fighting was permitted. These games were held in honor of Zeus. By the sixth century B.C., other Panhellenic (all Greek) games were being held at Delphi, such as ...
Anicent Athens - WordPress.com
... like; adding, subtraction, multiplication, and division. In school, the boys also had gym, and sports were taught there. Prosperous families could afford horseback riding lessons, while not so affluent boys learned to wrestle, shoot bow and arrows, and swim. By the age of 14, many boys would attend ...
... like; adding, subtraction, multiplication, and division. In school, the boys also had gym, and sports were taught there. Prosperous families could afford horseback riding lessons, while not so affluent boys learned to wrestle, shoot bow and arrows, and swim. By the age of 14, many boys would attend ...
The Persian Empire
... • Persians met a force of Greeks at Thermopylae • This was a small mountain pass that controlled access to Greece • For two days 7,000 Greeks held the Persians back, but… ...
... • Persians met a force of Greeks at Thermopylae • This was a small mountain pass that controlled access to Greece • For two days 7,000 Greeks held the Persians back, but… ...
Maddie Mount Humanities Test Terms: Chapters 1, 3, and 4 Who
... Myceneans and the Minoans lead us to believe that they had contact with each other. The Myceneans lived in lots of smaller groups, often fighting each other, but working as a unified group to fight their enemies. ...
... Myceneans and the Minoans lead us to believe that they had contact with each other. The Myceneans lived in lots of smaller groups, often fighting each other, but working as a unified group to fight their enemies. ...
HISTORY of the CHRISTIAN CHURCH – Philip Schaff
... man could attain. This HEROIC OUTLOOK was composed of courage, bravery and glory in battle and was necessary for a strong city-state in Greek civilization. But these were not self-interested goals alone. Instead, the warrior fought bravely in service to his city-state. We are not talking about patri ...
... man could attain. This HEROIC OUTLOOK was composed of courage, bravery and glory in battle and was necessary for a strong city-state in Greek civilization. But these were not self-interested goals alone. Instead, the warrior fought bravely in service to his city-state. We are not talking about patri ...
S1 Topic 4 Life in Ancient Greece
... children in Sparta were trained to fight in battle at an early age. Athenians were religious people and loved art and learning but Spartans were warlike people with a strong army. The impact of Greek civilization Ancient Greece is also known as the “Cradle of Western Civilization” because ancient Gr ...
... children in Sparta were trained to fight in battle at an early age. Athenians were religious people and loved art and learning but Spartans were warlike people with a strong army. The impact of Greek civilization Ancient Greece is also known as the “Cradle of Western Civilization” because ancient Gr ...
World History
... World History Greece Identifications: The following are people, places, things, or ideas that you should know. The best way to familiarize yourself with them is to keep a running list of these terms and what they are in your notebook or on your computer as you read. Include detailed information abou ...
... World History Greece Identifications: The following are people, places, things, or ideas that you should know. The best way to familiarize yourself with them is to keep a running list of these terms and what they are in your notebook or on your computer as you read. Include detailed information abou ...
Flash Cards
... One of Philip’s great military accomplishments. He attacked the city for a year and finally conquered it. Upon taking the city, he burnt it to the ground. His victory there established Macedon as a great Greek power. Philip’s advanced siege technology was one of his key military advantages. Battle ...
... One of Philip’s great military accomplishments. He attacked the city for a year and finally conquered it. Upon taking the city, he burnt it to the ground. His victory there established Macedon as a great Greek power. Philip’s advanced siege technology was one of his key military advantages. Battle ...
The Battle of Salamis
... • Hippias- Last King of Athens before it became a Democracy. He is at the Battle of Marathon on the side of the Persians. • Ephialtes- Greek Traitor who told Xerxes about the secret goat trail at Thermopylae • Traitor- someone who betrays their people • Conscription- The practice of ordering people ...
... • Hippias- Last King of Athens before it became a Democracy. He is at the Battle of Marathon on the side of the Persians. • Ephialtes- Greek Traitor who told Xerxes about the secret goat trail at Thermopylae • Traitor- someone who betrays their people • Conscription- The practice of ordering people ...
Persian Empire
... Cyrus conquered a lot of Southwest Asia, several Greek cities and Mesopotamia ...
... Cyrus conquered a lot of Southwest Asia, several Greek cities and Mesopotamia ...
The Greek City
... The Polis Shared a common language & religion, never had a unified system of government. ...
... The Polis Shared a common language & religion, never had a unified system of government. ...
Classical Greece, 2000 BC–300 BC
... • It could also serve as a religious center. • Temples and altars were built there to honor the Greek gods and goddesses. ...
... • It could also serve as a religious center. • Temples and altars were built there to honor the Greek gods and goddesses. ...
Disadvantage - Colts Neck School
... This became a direct democracy. Still you could not say certain thing against the gods. Most free males over 18 could be citizens after swearing an oath to Zeus. Citizens could elect generals or veto decisions when they met in the Assembly, where all citizens could evaluate decisions. This h ...
... This became a direct democracy. Still you could not say certain thing against the gods. Most free males over 18 could be citizens after swearing an oath to Zeus. Citizens could elect generals or veto decisions when they met in the Assembly, where all citizens could evaluate decisions. This h ...
The Greeks
... Plato’s Theory of the Forms • the psyche, or soul, comes from the world of the Forms, while the soma, or body, is trapped in the sensory world. • Where do we get the idea of the perfect sphere? Plato would say we get it from our soul’s connection to the perfect world of ...
... Plato’s Theory of the Forms • the psyche, or soul, comes from the world of the Forms, while the soma, or body, is trapped in the sensory world. • Where do we get the idea of the perfect sphere? Plato would say we get it from our soul’s connection to the perfect world of ...
the battle of marathon and the spirit of the west
... It is a mistake to think of the Greeks as a monolithic cultural bloc, united on the side of what we now regard as virtue. There was, to some extent, a common religion and language. Hellenes recognized each other as Hellenes. But there was great diversity of political, social and economic institution ...
... It is a mistake to think of the Greeks as a monolithic cultural bloc, united on the side of what we now regard as virtue. There was, to some extent, a common religion and language. Hellenes recognized each other as Hellenes. But there was great diversity of political, social and economic institution ...
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... Politics of Ancient Greece for $400 In Athens, the 500 male council of advisors chosen by lottery was known as the _________ . And the 28 member governing body in Sparta who held these positions for life was called the _______. ...
... Politics of Ancient Greece for $400 In Athens, the 500 male council of advisors chosen by lottery was known as the _________ . And the 28 member governing body in Sparta who held these positions for life was called the _______. ...
Ancient Egypt Notes - Northside Middle School
... • A dynasty is a line of rulers from the same family. Pharaoh’s son becomes the next pharaoh. • Their government was a theocracy. Theocracy is a government lead by a religious leader. • The ancient Egyptians followed a polytheistic religion. • They worshipped more than one deity. A deity is a spirit ...
... • A dynasty is a line of rulers from the same family. Pharaoh’s son becomes the next pharaoh. • Their government was a theocracy. Theocracy is a government lead by a religious leader. • The ancient Egyptians followed a polytheistic religion. • They worshipped more than one deity. A deity is a spirit ...
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.