Tyranny in the City
... The Polis (cont.) • The Greeks were the first people to develop the idea of citizenship, in which citizens of a country are treated equally and have rights and responsibilities. • In Greek city-states, only free, nativeborn, land-owning men could be citizens. • Citizens could vote, hold office, own ...
... The Polis (cont.) • The Greeks were the first people to develop the idea of citizenship, in which citizens of a country are treated equally and have rights and responsibilities. • In Greek city-states, only free, nativeborn, land-owning men could be citizens. • Citizens could vote, hold office, own ...
7Athens
... Classical style. Most of his sculpture was cast in bronze and is known today only through later Roman copies in marble. The figure once held a spear in his left hand and stands like the Kritios Boy, although with a slight increase in contrapposto and in the inclination of the head. This statue gives ...
... Classical style. Most of his sculpture was cast in bronze and is known today only through later Roman copies in marble. The figure once held a spear in his left hand and stands like the Kritios Boy, although with a slight increase in contrapposto and in the inclination of the head. This statue gives ...
Early Bronze Age
... • In 510 BC, Athens created first democratic government, soon followed by some other Greek city-states • Non-Greek city-states, like Carthage and Rome (after overthrow of Roman monarchy in 509 BC), experimented with giving the poor people more power • Athenian democracy did not really give power to ...
... • In 510 BC, Athens created first democratic government, soon followed by some other Greek city-states • Non-Greek city-states, like Carthage and Rome (after overthrow of Roman monarchy in 509 BC), experimented with giving the poor people more power • Athenian democracy did not really give power to ...
5PuentesR.6th_Grade_Review_Organizer (2)
... divination (his subjects main religions believed known as that he Tao (as well alone could Dao) is also a predict the philosophical future by interpreting system but instead of cracks in being an animal bones); and ethical royal system it is a journeys, religious hunts, and system meant military to ...
... divination (his subjects main religions believed known as that he Tao (as well alone could Dao) is also a predict the philosophical future by interpreting system but instead of cracks in being an animal bones); and ethical royal system it is a journeys, religious hunts, and system meant military to ...
The Greek City-State: Democratic Politics
... Developed a written language known as Linear A based on syllables (unable to deciphere) Traded olive oil and wine Mined copper Created Beautiful frescoes Built luxurious palaces and homes ...
... Developed a written language known as Linear A based on syllables (unable to deciphere) Traded olive oil and wine Mined copper Created Beautiful frescoes Built luxurious palaces and homes ...
The Greek Arts
... AN ANT went to the bank of a river to quench its thirst, and being carried away by the rush of the stream, was on the point of drowning. A Dove sitting on a tree overhanging the water plucked a leaf and let it fall into the stream close to her. The Ant climbed onto it and floated in safety to the ba ...
... AN ANT went to the bank of a river to quench its thirst, and being carried away by the rush of the stream, was on the point of drowning. A Dove sitting on a tree overhanging the water plucked a leaf and let it fall into the stream close to her. The Ant climbed onto it and floated in safety to the ba ...
Slide 1
... Described the Persian Wars and many other events “These are the Researches of Herodotus of Halicarnassus set down to preserve the memory of the past, and to prevent the great and wonderful achievements of the Greeks and the Barbarians from losing their glory, and in particular, to show how the two ...
... Described the Persian Wars and many other events “These are the Researches of Herodotus of Halicarnassus set down to preserve the memory of the past, and to prevent the great and wonderful achievements of the Greeks and the Barbarians from losing their glory, and in particular, to show how the two ...
Geography and Early Development of Rome Student Text
... eagerly took the work of Greek potters into their homes. Roman artists imitated the technique, but had their own style. The Greek influence on Roman painting and sculpture was so great that historians speak of “Greco-Roman art.” Wealthy Romans often collected Greek art. They built monuments in a Gre ...
... eagerly took the work of Greek potters into their homes. Roman artists imitated the technique, but had their own style. The Greek influence on Roman painting and sculpture was so great that historians speak of “Greco-Roman art.” Wealthy Romans often collected Greek art. They built monuments in a Gre ...
4. Ancient Greece - Our Lady of Mercy Catholic High School
... • Eventually the Greeks come up with a strategy • They pretend to retreat and leave a large horse outside the gates of Troy • Thinking the Greeks left the Trojans bring the horse inside Troy and begin to celebrate the victory • After the Trojans fall asleep Greeks hiding in the horse sneak out and S ...
... • Eventually the Greeks come up with a strategy • They pretend to retreat and leave a large horse outside the gates of Troy • Thinking the Greeks left the Trojans bring the horse inside Troy and begin to celebrate the victory • After the Trojans fall asleep Greeks hiding in the horse sneak out and S ...
Chapter 4-Greece and Iran, 1000-30 B
... emergence in the mid-seventh and sixth centuries B.C.E. of one-man rule by tyrants, who reduced the power of traditional elites. The tyrants were eventually ejected, and government developed in one of two directions: oligarchy or democracy. 8. Greek religion involved the worship of anthropomorphic s ...
... emergence in the mid-seventh and sixth centuries B.C.E. of one-man rule by tyrants, who reduced the power of traditional elites. The tyrants were eventually ejected, and government developed in one of two directions: oligarchy or democracy. 8. Greek religion involved the worship of anthropomorphic s ...
Geography and Early Greek Civilization
... • However, the smaller Greek ships could move easily in the water. The Greek ships destroyed the Persian ships. • Many Greek city-states also united to defeat the Persians. ...
... • However, the smaller Greek ships could move easily in the water. The Greek ships destroyed the Persian ships. • Many Greek city-states also united to defeat the Persians. ...
Geography and Early Greek Civilization
... • However, the smaller Greek ships could move easily in the water. The Greek ships destroyed the Persian ships. • Many Greek city-states also united to defeat the Persians. ...
... • However, the smaller Greek ships could move easily in the water. The Greek ships destroyed the Persian ships. • Many Greek city-states also united to defeat the Persians. ...
Chapter 4 Study Guide Athens – focused on government and
... Peisistratus – became popular by giving land to landless farmers Xerxes – wanted to conquer Greece to increase his country’s wealth, to win glory, and for revenge The Mycenaeans learned navigation by t ...
... Peisistratus – became popular by giving land to landless farmers Xerxes – wanted to conquer Greece to increase his country’s wealth, to win glory, and for revenge The Mycenaeans learned navigation by t ...
chapter 4 sg - Mr. Vakselis LA/SS Blog
... Peisistratus – became popular by giving land to landless farmers Xerxes – wanted to conquer Greece to increase his country’s wealth, to win glory, and for revenge The Mycenaeans learned navigation by the sun and stars from the Minoans Spartan men could return to their homes when they were 30 years o ...
... Peisistratus – became popular by giving land to landless farmers Xerxes – wanted to conquer Greece to increase his country’s wealth, to win glory, and for revenge The Mycenaeans learned navigation by the sun and stars from the Minoans Spartan men could return to their homes when they were 30 years o ...
Greek Architecture - hrsbstaff.ednet.ns.ca
... Work began on the Parthenon, built on the Acropolis, in 447 BC to replace an existing temple which was destroyed by the Persians in 480 BC and cost 469 silver talents to build. The work began under the orders of Pericles to show the wealth and exuberance of Athenian power. The name of the building m ...
... Work began on the Parthenon, built on the Acropolis, in 447 BC to replace an existing temple which was destroyed by the Persians in 480 BC and cost 469 silver talents to build. The work began under the orders of Pericles to show the wealth and exuberance of Athenian power. The name of the building m ...
Chapter 5 - world history
... 1. good ending 2. picking on government, people 3. gods Your name, which the story is, label each characteristic, if it is missing one ...
... 1. good ending 2. picking on government, people 3. gods Your name, which the story is, label each characteristic, if it is missing one ...
Ancient Greek Theatre
... The hero faces a situation where any action or lack of action would result in punishment Sometimes it is the protagonist’s (1st actor) own fault due to hubris (arrogant pride) Of the hundreds of Greek tragedies written, fewer than 35 survive. ...
... The hero faces a situation where any action or lack of action would result in punishment Sometimes it is the protagonist’s (1st actor) own fault due to hubris (arrogant pride) Of the hundreds of Greek tragedies written, fewer than 35 survive. ...
Lecture 2 - David Kelsey`s Philosophy Home Page
... There was an increasing concern with natural details such as skeletal structure. Greek artists were never interested in portraying busts, their concern was the whole person. The women always stand with feet together, one arm at the side the other raised. (page 98) The men are always striding forward ...
... There was an increasing concern with natural details such as skeletal structure. Greek artists were never interested in portraying busts, their concern was the whole person. The women always stand with feet together, one arm at the side the other raised. (page 98) The men are always striding forward ...
Chapter 9. 2 Greek City – State Governments Onesheet Name
... Read the following statements about political changes in ancient Greece. Write whether the statements are fact or opinion. Many of the tyrants of ancient Greece rulled fairly. _____________ Oligarchy, in which a few wealthy people hold power, is the most dangerous form of government. _______________ ...
... Read the following statements about political changes in ancient Greece. Write whether the statements are fact or opinion. Many of the tyrants of ancient Greece rulled fairly. _____________ Oligarchy, in which a few wealthy people hold power, is the most dangerous form of government. _______________ ...
AncientGreecePowerPointPresentation with blanks
... However, most Greeks probably still thought of themselves as members of a tribe (Spartan) or small group (Athenian). It’s unclear then, if a truly “Greek” identity had emerged in a national sense. ...
... However, most Greeks probably still thought of themselves as members of a tribe (Spartan) or small group (Athenian). It’s unclear then, if a truly “Greek” identity had emerged in a national sense. ...
Center and Periphery
... culture…he pronounced with all the solemnity of a prophet that if ever the Romans became infected with the literature of Greece, they would lose their empire. At any rate time has exposed the emptiness of this ominous prophecy, for in the age in which the city rose to the zenith of its greatness, it ...
... culture…he pronounced with all the solemnity of a prophet that if ever the Romans became infected with the literature of Greece, they would lose their empire. At any rate time has exposed the emptiness of this ominous prophecy, for in the age in which the city rose to the zenith of its greatness, it ...
Chapter 4 Greece and Iran
... infantrymen who would try to break the enemy’s line of defense The soldiers were mostly farmercitizens who served for short periods of ...
... infantrymen who would try to break the enemy’s line of defense The soldiers were mostly farmercitizens who served for short periods of ...
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.