![Chapter 5-Section 1-Guided Notes](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/000854587_1-e9298f1b2a7de2e227fa7253e1dc43fb-300x300.png)
Chapter 5-Section 1-Guided Notes
... The Greeks rarely had to travel more than 85 miles in order to reach the coastline. o As a result the Greeks became skilled sailors, and linked them with other societies. o Due to the fact that Greece lacked natural resources trade became a vital part of Greek life. ...
... The Greeks rarely had to travel more than 85 miles in order to reach the coastline. o As a result the Greeks became skilled sailors, and linked them with other societies. o Due to the fact that Greece lacked natural resources trade became a vital part of Greek life. ...
Greek Achievements
... it is for geometry that he is best known. In fact, his works were so influential that the branch of geometry we study in school— the study of flat shapes and lines— is called Euclidean geometry. ...
... it is for geometry that he is best known. In fact, his works were so influential that the branch of geometry we study in school— the study of flat shapes and lines— is called Euclidean geometry. ...
Chapter 4, Section 1 Study Guide – Early Civilizations in Greece
... 6. Who is considered to be the most famous ancient historian? ...
... 6. Who is considered to be the most famous ancient historian? ...
Ancient Greece Review
... 19. Athena = wisdom and womanly arts Aphrodite = love and beauty Apollo = sun and poety Artemis = the hunt and light Zeus = king of the gods Hera = Zeus’ wife, queen of gods ...
... 19. Athena = wisdom and womanly arts Aphrodite = love and beauty Apollo = sun and poety Artemis = the hunt and light Zeus = king of the gods Hera = Zeus’ wife, queen of gods ...
Chapter 10: Mediterranean Society: The Greek Phase Themes
... Mycenaean and even Persian societies on the later Greeks; the diversity of ways in which the Greeks ruled themselves in their city-states (from kingdoms to limited democracies); and the powerful regional influence the Greek/Hellenistic empire had on the Mediterranean basin. This continuing influence ...
... Mycenaean and even Persian societies on the later Greeks; the diversity of ways in which the Greeks ruled themselves in their city-states (from kingdoms to limited democracies); and the powerful regional influence the Greek/Hellenistic empire had on the Mediterranean basin. This continuing influence ...
Ancient Greek for Everyone
... Ancient Greek for Everyone • All the sentences here come from Classical Athenian Greek writings from the fifth and fourth centuries BC. They are unchanged, except where … indicates a short omission. • There are brief introductions the first time that an author is quoted and information that provide ...
... Ancient Greek for Everyone • All the sentences here come from Classical Athenian Greek writings from the fifth and fourth centuries BC. They are unchanged, except where … indicates a short omission. • There are brief introductions the first time that an author is quoted and information that provide ...
Chapter 8 Hellenic Culture
... Method, questioning every aspect of both sides of the issue. Ask a question, then ask another question about the answer to the first. Repeat the process for at least ten questions. How does this method help to define the problem and find a definitive answer? 2. Consider your immediate and extended f ...
... Method, questioning every aspect of both sides of the issue. Ask a question, then ask another question about the answer to the first. Repeat the process for at least ten questions. How does this method help to define the problem and find a definitive answer? 2. Consider your immediate and extended f ...
Greek Civilization - 6th Grade Social Studies
... How do we readily see a Greek influence in today’s architecture? ...
... How do we readily see a Greek influence in today’s architecture? ...
Aristotle`s Athenian Constitution
... body of Athenians . . . Under the charge of these persons the youths first of all make the circuit of the temples; then they proceed to Piraeus, and some of them garrison [in] Munichia and some [on] the south shore. The Assembly also elects two ...
... body of Athenians . . . Under the charge of these persons the youths first of all make the circuit of the temples; then they proceed to Piraeus, and some of them garrison [in] Munichia and some [on] the south shore. The Assembly also elects two ...
Greek and Roman Religion
... kingdoms. Apparently, “One of the most famous of these kingdoms was Egypt under the Ptolemy’s. The Ptolemy dynasty ruled out of Alexandria, where the famous library was built. For the most part, they retained their Greekness, but portrayed themselves as Pharaoh to the native Egyptians,” -- "The Fall ...
... kingdoms. Apparently, “One of the most famous of these kingdoms was Egypt under the Ptolemy’s. The Ptolemy dynasty ruled out of Alexandria, where the famous library was built. For the most part, they retained their Greekness, but portrayed themselves as Pharaoh to the native Egyptians,” -- "The Fall ...
History of the Greek Theatre - William S. Hart Union High
... Greek theaters were built into natural hills. The slope of the hill was covered in a semi-circle with stadium-like stone seats. Some theaters could hold up to 17,000 people and their ruins are found today in every major city, as the theater was an important part of ancient Greek life. ...
... Greek theaters were built into natural hills. The slope of the hill was covered in a semi-circle with stadium-like stone seats. Some theaters could hold up to 17,000 people and their ruins are found today in every major city, as the theater was an important part of ancient Greek life. ...
Ancient Greece - Mr. Gunnells' Social Studies Class
... Aristotle was more interested in Science than Socrates or Plato, maybe because his father was a doctor. He wanted to use Socrates' logical methods to figure out how the real world worked; therefore Aristotle is really the father of today's scientific method. ...
... Aristotle was more interested in Science than Socrates or Plato, maybe because his father was a doctor. He wanted to use Socrates' logical methods to figure out how the real world worked; therefore Aristotle is really the father of today's scientific method. ...
Ancient Greece
... democracy than others? Some Athenians benefited more from democracy than others because only a man over the age of 18 could participate fully in government. ...
... democracy than others? Some Athenians benefited more from democracy than others because only a man over the age of 18 could participate fully in government. ...
Name
... Deus ex machina "God from the machine". This refers to unexpected help. It origins from the way god figures apeared in ancient Greek theaters where there was a machine holding them high to show they were coming from the sky. Typical scenarios where this expression would be used is for example "I had ...
... Deus ex machina "God from the machine". This refers to unexpected help. It origins from the way god figures apeared in ancient Greek theaters where there was a machine holding them high to show they were coming from the sky. Typical scenarios where this expression would be used is for example "I had ...
16- Cultures of the Mountains and the Sea Geography Shapes
... the uneven terrain also made land transportation difficult. Of the few roads that existed, most were little more than dirt paths. It often took travelers several days to complete a journey that might take a few hours today. Much of the land itself was stony, and only a small part of it was arable, o ...
... the uneven terrain also made land transportation difficult. Of the few roads that existed, most were little more than dirt paths. It often took travelers several days to complete a journey that might take a few hours today. Much of the land itself was stony, and only a small part of it was arable, o ...
Fusion Review Greeks and Hellenism
... 4. numerous ports home. Everything here is the same as it is in Athens.” 2. The creation of independent city-states in 3. “This society allows for more ancient Greece can be most directly freedom of expression than I have attributed to the ever experienced in Athens.” 1. diverse ethnic groups in the ...
... 4. numerous ports home. Everything here is the same as it is in Athens.” 2. The creation of independent city-states in 3. “This society allows for more ancient Greece can be most directly freedom of expression than I have attributed to the ever experienced in Athens.” 1. diverse ethnic groups in the ...
Classical Greek Culture Learning Station Information Sheets
... 5. Were Greek sculptors trying to achieve realism in their statues, or something else? What did most Greek statues look like? ...
... 5. Were Greek sculptors trying to achieve realism in their statues, or something else? What did most Greek statues look like? ...
Chapter 31: The Legacy of Ancient Greece
... medicine. Hippocrates is often called the “father of medicine.” He brought a scientific way of thinking to his work as a doctor. Hippocrates believed that diseases had natural causes. He taught his students to carefully observe their patients and write down what they saw. Even more important, Hippoc ...
... medicine. Hippocrates is often called the “father of medicine.” He brought a scientific way of thinking to his work as a doctor. Hippocrates believed that diseases had natural causes. He taught his students to carefully observe their patients and write down what they saw. Even more important, Hippoc ...
greece the greek polis - Effingham County Schools
... 469 BC – 399 BC classical Greek Athenian philosopher A founder of Western philosophy Plato and Xenophon, famous students Socratic method, type of pedagogy in which a series of questions are asked not only to draw individual answers, but also to encourage fundamental insight into the issue at hand kn ...
... 469 BC – 399 BC classical Greek Athenian philosopher A founder of Western philosophy Plato and Xenophon, famous students Socratic method, type of pedagogy in which a series of questions are asked not only to draw individual answers, but also to encourage fundamental insight into the issue at hand kn ...
Who Wants to Pass an SOL Exam
... Which geographic factor was most important to the growth of the Byzantine Empire? a. b. c. d. ...
... Which geographic factor was most important to the growth of the Byzantine Empire? a. b. c. d. ...
classical greece
... 3. List one thing the Greek city-states had in common. 4. The word “alphabet” comes from _______ ...
... 3. List one thing the Greek city-states had in common. 4. The word “alphabet” comes from _______ ...
Chapter 15 Section 2 Greek Art and Literature
... • Pythagoras of Samos was an early Greek mathematician who thought numbers were the key to understanding the universe • Geometry students today still learn the Pythagorean theorem • Euclid was another important mathematician who was known for bringing together geometry in his book Elements • This wo ...
... • Pythagoras of Samos was an early Greek mathematician who thought numbers were the key to understanding the universe • Geometry students today still learn the Pythagorean theorem • Euclid was another important mathematician who was known for bringing together geometry in his book Elements • This wo ...
Ancient Greek medicine
![](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Medicine_aryballos_Louvre_CA1989-2183_n2.jpg?width=300)
Ancient Greek medicine was a compilation of theories that were constantly expanding through new ideologies and trials. Many components were considered in Ancient Greek Medicine, intertwining the spiritual with the physical. Specifically, the theories and ideologies from which Ancient Greek Medicine derived included the humors, gender, geographic location, social class, diet, trauma, beliefs, and mind set.Early on, Ancient Greeks believed that illnesses were “divine punishments” and that healing was a “gift from the Gods.” (Cartwright, Mark in “Greek Medicine.”) As trials continued wherein theories were tested against symptoms and results, Ancient Greek medicine also grew such that the pure spiritual beliefs as to “punishments” and “gifts” were converted to a foundation based in the physical, i.e., cause and effect.Humorism refers to blood, yellow bile, black bile and phlegm. It was also theorized that gender played a role in medicine because some diseases and treatments were different for women than for men. Moreover, geographic location and social class affected the living conditions of the people and might subject them to different environmental issues such as mosquitoes, rats, and availability of clean drinking water. Diet was thought to be an issue as well and might be affected by a lack of access to adequate nourishment. Trauma, such as suffered by gladiators, or from dog bites or other injury played a role in theories relating to understanding anatomy, and infections. Additionally there was significant focus on the beliefs and mind set of the patient in the diagnosis and treatment theories. It was recognized that the mind played a role in healing, or that it might also be the sole basis for the illness.Ancient Greek medicine began to revolve around the theory of humors. Humoral theory states that good health comes from perfect balance of the four humors blood, phlegm, yellow bile, and black bile. Consequently, poor health resulted from improper balance of the four humors. Hippocrates, known as the ""Father of Modern Medicine"", established a medical school at Kos and is the most important figure in ancient Greek medicine. Hippocrates and his students documented numerous illnesses in the Hippocratic Corpus, and developed the Hippocratic Oath for physicians, which is still in use today. The contributions to ancient Greek medicine of Hippocrates, Socrates and others had a lasting influence on Islamic medicine and Medieval European medicine until many of their findings eventually became obsolete in the 14th century.The earliest known Greek medical school opened in Cnidus in 700 BC. Alcmaeon, author of the first anatomical compilation, worked at this school, and it was here that the practice of observing patients was established. Despite their known respect for Egyptian medicine, attempts to discern any particular influence on Greek practice at this early time have not been dramatically successful because of the lack of sources and the challenge of understanding ancient medical terminology. It is clear, however, that the Greeks imported Egyptian substances into their pharmacopoeia, and the influence became more pronounced after the establishment of a school of Greek medicine in Alexandria.