Greek Warfare - Little Miami Schools
... Or, if that be not, the whole land of Lacedaemon Shall mourn the death of a king of the house of Heracles, For not the strength of lions or of bulls shall hold him, Strength against strength; for he has the power of Zeus, And will not be checked till one of these two he has consumed.” ...
... Or, if that be not, the whole land of Lacedaemon Shall mourn the death of a king of the house of Heracles, For not the strength of lions or of bulls shall hold him, Strength against strength; for he has the power of Zeus, And will not be checked till one of these two he has consumed.” ...
Ancient Greece - Public Schools of Robeson County
... After the defeat of the Persians, The Athenians became the leaders of the Greek World. 1. Created Delian League: a defensive alliance. Helped liberate all of Greece from the Persians. 2. Pericles: a dominant figure in Athenian politics from 461 and 429 B.C. (known as “Age of Pericles”). During this ...
... After the defeat of the Persians, The Athenians became the leaders of the Greek World. 1. Created Delian League: a defensive alliance. Helped liberate all of Greece from the Persians. 2. Pericles: a dominant figure in Athenian politics from 461 and 429 B.C. (known as “Age of Pericles”). During this ...
Focus on The Iliad and The Odyssey
... Scenes are painted on Greek pottery and illustrated through other objects in the Ashmolean’s collections. Homer himself is represented in sculpture and casts of statues. As well as forming the basis for Homer’s Iliad and Odyssey, the poignant stories about the causes, battles, warriors and aftermath ...
... Scenes are painted on Greek pottery and illustrated through other objects in the Ashmolean’s collections. Homer himself is represented in sculpture and casts of statues. As well as forming the basis for Homer’s Iliad and Odyssey, the poignant stories about the causes, battles, warriors and aftermath ...
A short tract on first principles
... An agreement between warring city-states that they would stop fighting during the time it took for athletes to travel to Olympia, to compete, and to return to their city-states. 2. How frequently were the games held, and how were they initiated? The Olympic Games were held every 4 years. Several mon ...
... An agreement between warring city-states that they would stop fighting during the time it took for athletes to travel to Olympia, to compete, and to return to their city-states. 2. How frequently were the games held, and how were they initiated? The Olympic Games were held every 4 years. Several mon ...
Focus on The Iliad and The Odyssey
... Scenes are painted on Greek pottery and illustrated through other objects in the Ashmolean’s collections. Homer himself is represented in sculpture and casts of statues. As well as forming the basis for Homer’s Iliad and Odyssey, the poignant stories about the causes, battles, warriors and aftermath ...
... Scenes are painted on Greek pottery and illustrated through other objects in the Ashmolean’s collections. Homer himself is represented in sculpture and casts of statues. As well as forming the basis for Homer’s Iliad and Odyssey, the poignant stories about the causes, battles, warriors and aftermath ...
III. Tyranny in the City
... D. Two kings who led the Spartan army headed the Spartan oligarchy. Five men known as ephors were responsible for the youths’ education and the citizens’ conduct. A council of two kings and 28 men over 60 years of age decided on the issues the assembly would vote on. The assembly did not debate, but ...
... D. Two kings who led the Spartan army headed the Spartan oligarchy. Five men known as ephors were responsible for the youths’ education and the citizens’ conduct. A council of two kings and 28 men over 60 years of age decided on the issues the assembly would vote on. The assembly did not debate, but ...
Alexander The Great
... 4. His 37,000 man army included 5000 architects and engineers that assisted him in building cities across Asia. a. Did not only want to be known as a military ruler, but rather a ruler concerned with expanding knowledge of the world. ...
... 4. His 37,000 man army included 5000 architects and engineers that assisted him in building cities across Asia. a. Did not only want to be known as a military ruler, but rather a ruler concerned with expanding knowledge of the world. ...
WHI.05a: Ancient Greece: Geography to Persian Wars
... The expansion of Greek civilization, through trade and colonization, led to the spread of Hellenic culture across the Mediterranean and Black seas. ...
... The expansion of Greek civilization, through trade and colonization, led to the spread of Hellenic culture across the Mediterranean and Black seas. ...
GREECE Geography: Mostly mountainous, mild weather, natural
... 360 BCE – While Greeks fought each other, Phillip unified Macedonia, formerly rural tribes. Then conquered Greece. Preserved & promoted Greek culture. Assassinated. Alexander the Great conquers Egypt, Anatolia, Persian Empire, Indus Valley, Palestine, Babylon. Took titles of Pharaoh of Egypt, King o ...
... 360 BCE – While Greeks fought each other, Phillip unified Macedonia, formerly rural tribes. Then conquered Greece. Preserved & promoted Greek culture. Assassinated. Alexander the Great conquers Egypt, Anatolia, Persian Empire, Indus Valley, Palestine, Babylon. Took titles of Pharaoh of Egypt, King o ...
Ancient Greek for Everyone
... Ancient Greek for Everyone • Lysias was a son of a Sicilian immigrant (Cephalus, who got rich running a shield factory and is a prominent character at the beginning of Plato’s Repbulic). Lysias himself became a successful orator and legal advisor in Athens. • Lysias also lived through one of the mo ...
... Ancient Greek for Everyone • Lysias was a son of a Sicilian immigrant (Cephalus, who got rich running a shield factory and is a prominent character at the beginning of Plato’s Repbulic). Lysias himself became a successful orator and legal advisor in Athens. • Lysias also lived through one of the mo ...
Lesson 3: The Golden Age of Athens
... a huge army. Persia was the most powerful empire of its time. The Persian and Athenian armies battled on a plain northeast of Athens called Marathon. The Athenians won. According to legend, a warrior ran 26.2 miles to Athens with the news. Today the marathon is a long race based on the Greek legend. ...
... a huge army. Persia was the most powerful empire of its time. The Persian and Athenian armies battled on a plain northeast of Athens called Marathon. The Athenians won. According to legend, a warrior ran 26.2 miles to Athens with the news. Today the marathon is a long race based on the Greek legend. ...
File - MRS. VARGHESE Social Studies Department
... • ALL because he was given up at birth because of a prophecy • (You should read excerpts in your 9th/10th grade English class) ...
... • ALL because he was given up at birth because of a prophecy • (You should read excerpts in your 9th/10th grade English class) ...
Chapter 5 powerporint (follows book)
... Alexander melds Greek and Persian cultures. (Hellenistic Age) He takes a Persian wife. Empire becomes three kingdoms – Macedonia, Greek city-states – Egypt – Old Persia, also known as the Seleucid kingdom ...
... Alexander melds Greek and Persian cultures. (Hellenistic Age) He takes a Persian wife. Empire becomes three kingdoms – Macedonia, Greek city-states – Egypt – Old Persia, also known as the Seleucid kingdom ...
Herodotus and the Politics of ethnos
... cultures. In the case of Herodotus, however, recent scholarship (eg Flower, 2006) has argued that he was actively working to break down that dichotomy while still working to understand the miraculous victory of the Greeks, which the dichotomy served to explain. A delicate balance seems to need strik ...
... cultures. In the case of Herodotus, however, recent scholarship (eg Flower, 2006) has argued that he was actively working to break down that dichotomy while still working to understand the miraculous victory of the Greeks, which the dichotomy served to explain. A delicate balance seems to need strik ...
The Journal of Hellenic Studies The Byzantine Role in the Making of
... Byzantine present. Before the Incarnation, the history of the Christian community was symbolically prefigured in the history of the Jews in the Old Testament. This meant that the Byzantines inherited a tradition of defending Jewish history against competing claims by other cultures whose antiquities ...
... Byzantine present. Before the Incarnation, the history of the Christian community was symbolically prefigured in the history of the Jews in the Old Testament. This meant that the Byzantines inherited a tradition of defending Jewish history against competing claims by other cultures whose antiquities ...
Ancient Greek Civilization
... 1. Greece occupied a small area compared to Egypt and Mesopotamia. 2. Greece was about the size of Louisiana. 3. Most of Greece is small plains and river valleys surrounded by mountains 8—10,000 ft. high. The mountains separated the Greeks from each other. 4. Since, Greek settlements were isolated f ...
... 1. Greece occupied a small area compared to Egypt and Mesopotamia. 2. Greece was about the size of Louisiana. 3. Most of Greece is small plains and river valleys surrounded by mountains 8—10,000 ft. high. The mountains separated the Greeks from each other. 4. Since, Greek settlements were isolated f ...
File - Mr. Woodward / Social Studies
... way to teach people through only asking questions and them discovering the answer on their own. ...
... way to teach people through only asking questions and them discovering the answer on their own. ...
Chapter-5-Classical
... • Ptolemy: seized Egypt, became pharaoh and made a dynasty • Seleucus: took more of old Persian empire and it became the Seleucid Empire. • All governed with complete power over their subjects contrary to the democratic traditions of Greece ...
... • Ptolemy: seized Egypt, became pharaoh and made a dynasty • Seleucus: took more of old Persian empire and it became the Seleucid Empire. • All governed with complete power over their subjects contrary to the democratic traditions of Greece ...
Excerpts from The Last Stand of the 300 Spartans
... Darius’s death around 486 BC didn’t end the Persian Empire’s plans to attack Greece again, and his son Xerxes continued ambitious preparations for the next attack at Thermopylae. Greek poleis were subsequently visited by Persian emissaries (official messengers)who asked for “earth and water” as a to ...
... Darius’s death around 486 BC didn’t end the Persian Empire’s plans to attack Greece again, and his son Xerxes continued ambitious preparations for the next attack at Thermopylae. Greek poleis were subsequently visited by Persian emissaries (official messengers)who asked for “earth and water” as a to ...
Greek Art and Culture
... the population exchange between Greece and Turkey, many ethnic Greeks from Asia Minor fled to Greece as a result of the Greco-Turkish War. They settled in poor neighborhoods in Piraeus, Thessaloniki, and Athens. Many of these immigrants were highly educated and are traditionally considered as the fo ...
... the population exchange between Greece and Turkey, many ethnic Greeks from Asia Minor fled to Greece as a result of the Greco-Turkish War. They settled in poor neighborhoods in Piraeus, Thessaloniki, and Athens. Many of these immigrants were highly educated and are traditionally considered as the fo ...
Greek Theater Guided Notes
... chorus would dance, sing, and interact with the actors who were on the stage near the skene. *______________________: (literally, “viewing place”) this is where the spectators sat. The theatron was usually part of hillside overlooking the orchestra. *______________________: (literally, “tent”) The s ...
... chorus would dance, sing, and interact with the actors who were on the stage near the skene. *______________________: (literally, “viewing place”) this is where the spectators sat. The theatron was usually part of hillside overlooking the orchestra. *______________________: (literally, “tent”) The s ...
Greek History 2010
... 7. The Ptolemies took their name from A. Their war-like policies B. Their descent from Achilles C. The name of one of Alexander’s generals D. The inventor of the sundial 8. Demosthenes is famous for his orations attacking A. Andocides B. Isocrates C. Philip II D. Demetrius of Phaleron 9. The palace ...
... 7. The Ptolemies took their name from A. Their war-like policies B. Their descent from Achilles C. The name of one of Alexander’s generals D. The inventor of the sundial 8. Demosthenes is famous for his orations attacking A. Andocides B. Isocrates C. Philip II D. Demetrius of Phaleron 9. The palace ...
Alexander the Great
... In the process, Syria, Egypt, Asia Minor, and Mesopotamia were all conquered by Alexander Alexander aimed at conquering all the known world, which meant India to the east of Persia. o Alexander led troops for 4 years to the east. Conquered as far as Indus River o Troops refused to fight further; for ...
... In the process, Syria, Egypt, Asia Minor, and Mesopotamia were all conquered by Alexander Alexander aimed at conquering all the known world, which meant India to the east of Persia. o Alexander led troops for 4 years to the east. Conquered as far as Indus River o Troops refused to fight further; for ...
No Slide Title
... Result of Alexander’s policies—a new vibrant culture Hellenistic culture—Greek blended with Egyptian, Persian, Indian ...
... Result of Alexander’s policies—a new vibrant culture Hellenistic culture—Greek blended with Egyptian, Persian, Indian ...
Classical Greece
... elements form Greece, Persia, Egypt, Central Asia and other regions. Historians call this culture Hellenistic, or Greek like. Alexander worked to bring people and ideas together. He appointed officials from various cultures to help rule. He also built dozens of new cities (most named Alexandra) thro ...
... elements form Greece, Persia, Egypt, Central Asia and other regions. Historians call this culture Hellenistic, or Greek like. Alexander worked to bring people and ideas together. He appointed officials from various cultures to help rule. He also built dozens of new cities (most named Alexandra) thro ...
Greek contributions to Islamic world
Greece played an important role in the transmission of classical knowledge to the Islamic world and to Renaissance Italy, and also in the transmission of medieval Arabic science to Renaissance Italy. Its rich historiographical tradition preserved ancient knowledge upon which art, architecture, literature and technological achievements were built.