Jeopardy
... He was an ancient Greek philosopher who questioned the nature of the world and of human belief, knowledge and thought. ...
... He was an ancient Greek philosopher who questioned the nature of the world and of human belief, knowledge and thought. ...
Name Date Music History World Music
... _______________ in 476 A.D. is known as ancient music. 2. _______________ was an advanced culture with technology, architecture and art. 3. _______________ is known as the cradle of civilization. 4. The area of land located between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers that was Mesopotamia is found in the ...
... _______________ in 476 A.D. is known as ancient music. 2. _______________ was an advanced culture with technology, architecture and art. 3. _______________ is known as the cradle of civilization. 4. The area of land located between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers that was Mesopotamia is found in the ...
Chapter 4- Ancient Greece
... 25. Philosophy26. Socratic method27. Aeschylus28. Sophocles29. Socrates30. Plato31. Aristotle32. Thucydides33. Hellenistic Era34. Epicureanism35. Stoicism36. Philip II37. Alexander the Great38. Eratosthenes39. Euclid40. ArchimedesSection 1 1. What role did the mountains and the sea play in the deve ...
... 25. Philosophy26. Socratic method27. Aeschylus28. Sophocles29. Socrates30. Plato31. Aristotle32. Thucydides33. Hellenistic Era34. Epicureanism35. Stoicism36. Philip II37. Alexander the Great38. Eratosthenes39. Euclid40. ArchimedesSection 1 1. What role did the mountains and the sea play in the deve ...
Document A
... called the “Father of Medicine”. 1. How did Hippocrates’s beliefs change the way Greek people viewed illness? ...
... called the “Father of Medicine”. 1. How did Hippocrates’s beliefs change the way Greek people viewed illness? ...
Ancient Greece 1
... The Dark Ages 1200 BC (early iron age) Dorians – Greek speaking people from the north come in with iron weapons • Little skill, less advances • Trade at a standstill • Skill of writing is lost for about 400 years (1150-750 BC) ...
... The Dark Ages 1200 BC (early iron age) Dorians – Greek speaking people from the north come in with iron weapons • Little skill, less advances • Trade at a standstill • Skill of writing is lost for about 400 years (1150-750 BC) ...
WH CH 4.4 The Glory that was Greece Notes
... was sentenced to kill himself by drinking hemlock. Like his teacher Socrates, Plato did not approve of democracy. He wrote a book, The Republic, in which he talked about the perfect society. There would be three classes of people ...
... was sentenced to kill himself by drinking hemlock. Like his teacher Socrates, Plato did not approve of democracy. He wrote a book, The Republic, in which he talked about the perfect society. There would be three classes of people ...
Document
... composed of atoms of different sizes always in motion, between which flowed the body liquids. Health depended on the activity of the atoms. Sickness occurred when the motions were disordered. Themison, a pupil of Asclepiades, developed these ideas in founding the system of Methodism. One of his most ...
... composed of atoms of different sizes always in motion, between which flowed the body liquids. Health depended on the activity of the atoms. Sickness occurred when the motions were disordered. Themison, a pupil of Asclepiades, developed these ideas in founding the system of Methodism. One of his most ...
12_SSWH0301G_Legacies of Ancient Greece
... doctors today still promise to follow Hippocrates was the “Father of Scientific Medicine” ...
... doctors today still promise to follow Hippocrates was the “Father of Scientific Medicine” ...
The Legacies of Ancient Greece
... that doctors today still promise to follow Hippocrates was the “Father of Scientific Medicine” ...
... that doctors today still promise to follow Hippocrates was the “Father of Scientific Medicine” ...
The Legacies of Ancient Greece - G-PISD
... buildings today has been influenced by the classical style of the Greeks. ...
... buildings today has been influenced by the classical style of the Greeks. ...
• Section 4: The Glory that Was Greece • LEQ: How did Greek
... • Questioned many accepted ideas of the day Others wrote comedies: humorous plays that mocked people or customs ...
... • Questioned many accepted ideas of the day Others wrote comedies: humorous plays that mocked people or customs ...
Hippocrates 10 File
... observe the patient, noting changes and comparing them to the prognosis. • 4) Treatment – Doctor should treat the patient, but only when his observations have confirmed the prognosis and he feels confident about treatment to use based on ...
... observe the patient, noting changes and comparing them to the prognosis. • 4) Treatment – Doctor should treat the patient, but only when his observations have confirmed the prognosis and he feels confident about treatment to use based on ...
Ancient Greece Notes 2
... * His ____________________________, Plato, carried on Socrates’ influence. ...
... * His ____________________________, Plato, carried on Socrates’ influence. ...
Chapters 29-31 Study Guide Answers
... 14.Alexander demonstrated the influence of his Greek teacher, Aristotle in his love of Greek culture 15.Alexander used religion to gain the loyalty of the areas he conquered by honoring their gods. 16. The ram’s horn is a sign of a god, and Alexander wanted all Greeks to accept him as the son of Ze ...
... 14.Alexander demonstrated the influence of his Greek teacher, Aristotle in his love of Greek culture 15.Alexander used religion to gain the loyalty of the areas he conquered by honoring their gods. 16. The ram’s horn is a sign of a god, and Alexander wanted all Greeks to accept him as the son of Ze ...
Daily Activities Day 9 ACTIVATOR: : Humanities: Golden Age of
... b. Identify the ideas and impact of important individuals; include Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle and describe the diffusion of Greek culture by Aristotle’s pupil Alexander the Great and the impact of Julius and Augustus Caesar. c. Analyze the contributions of Hellenistic and Roman culture; include ...
... b. Identify the ideas and impact of important individuals; include Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle and describe the diffusion of Greek culture by Aristotle’s pupil Alexander the Great and the impact of Julius and Augustus Caesar. c. Analyze the contributions of Hellenistic and Roman culture; include ...
ANCIENT GREECE
... A democracy is a place where people vote. Only male citizens could vote. Athens also focused on arts and learning. Sparta is a city state that develops into a warrior society. Men spend their lives dedicated to warfare and training. Some women took up household and economic responsibilit ...
... A democracy is a place where people vote. Only male citizens could vote. Athens also focused on arts and learning. Sparta is a city state that develops into a warrior society. Men spend their lives dedicated to warfare and training. Some women took up household and economic responsibilit ...
Greco-Roman - MedicalBooks.com
... from the Romans. Asclepiades of Bithynia was important in establishing Greek medicine in Rome in the 1st century bc. Asclepiades taught that the body was composed of disconnected particles, or atoms, separated by pores. Disease was caused by restriction of the orderly motion of the atoms or by the b ...
... from the Romans. Asclepiades of Bithynia was important in establishing Greek medicine in Rome in the 1st century bc. Asclepiades taught that the body was composed of disconnected particles, or atoms, separated by pores. Disease was caused by restriction of the orderly motion of the atoms or by the b ...
Ancient Greek medicine
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.