PPT - Student Handouts
... • “Hellenic” refers to Greek culture among those who considered themselves to be Greek during the centuries before Alexander the Great • Much of what is considered typically “Greek” and which greatly influenced the course of Western civilization was created and developed during this time ...
... • “Hellenic” refers to Greek culture among those who considered themselves to be Greek during the centuries before Alexander the Great • Much of what is considered typically “Greek” and which greatly influenced the course of Western civilization was created and developed during this time ...
The Glory That Was Ancient Greece
... • “Hellenic” refers to Greek culture among those who considered themselves to be Greek during the centuries before Alexander the Great • Much of what is considered typically “Greek” and which greatly influenced the course of Western civilization was created and developed during this time ...
... • “Hellenic” refers to Greek culture among those who considered themselves to be Greek during the centuries before Alexander the Great • Much of what is considered typically “Greek” and which greatly influenced the course of Western civilization was created and developed during this time ...
Battle of Marathon Reading
... against the Greek cities for their assistance in the rebellion. In 492 B.C., Darius conquered the kingdoms of Thrace and Macedonia on the northern Greek border. Before he could attack south, however, a storm damaged his fleet. Two years later (some accounts say only one year), the Persians returned ...
... against the Greek cities for their assistance in the rebellion. In 492 B.C., Darius conquered the kingdoms of Thrace and Macedonia on the northern Greek border. Before he could attack south, however, a storm damaged his fleet. Two years later (some accounts say only one year), the Persians returned ...
The Glory That Was Greece
... • “Hellenic” refers to Greek culture among those who considered themselves to be Greek during the centuries before Alexander the Great • Much of what is considered typically “Greek” and which greatly influenced the course of Western civilization was created and developed during this time ...
... • “Hellenic” refers to Greek culture among those who considered themselves to be Greek during the centuries before Alexander the Great • Much of what is considered typically “Greek” and which greatly influenced the course of Western civilization was created and developed during this time ...
File
... • “Hellenic” refers to Greek culture among those who considered themselves to be Greek during the centuries before Alexander the Great • Much of what is considered typically “Greek” and which greatly influenced the course of Western civilization was created and developed during this time ...
... • “Hellenic” refers to Greek culture among those who considered themselves to be Greek during the centuries before Alexander the Great • Much of what is considered typically “Greek” and which greatly influenced the course of Western civilization was created and developed during this time ...
Alexander the Great 1 Alexander the Great, Day 1 1.
... 7. Before Philip II could begin his conquest of Persia, he was killed by: * his wife. * a bodyguard. * his son Alexander. * a mysterious illness. 8. How did Alexander finally defeat the fortified city of Tyre? * He used siege towers to breach the walls. * He pounded the city with oxybeles for days u ...
... 7. Before Philip II could begin his conquest of Persia, he was killed by: * his wife. * a bodyguard. * his son Alexander. * a mysterious illness. 8. How did Alexander finally defeat the fortified city of Tyre? * He used siege towers to breach the walls. * He pounded the city with oxybeles for days u ...
Unit 3: Ancient Greece
... Why is the period that begins with Alexander’s conquests known as the Hellenistic Age? What were Alexander’s intentions with all his new territories? What are some of the accomplishments of this age? Do you think Alexander deserves the title ‘the Great’? Why or why not? ...
... Why is the period that begins with Alexander’s conquests known as the Hellenistic Age? What were Alexander’s intentions with all his new territories? What are some of the accomplishments of this age? Do you think Alexander deserves the title ‘the Great’? Why or why not? ...
File
... Proskenion: The wooden facade of the skene or a special decorative wall erected in front of it. In a tragedy, in which the action often took place in front of a palace or temple, the proskenion usually represented a roofed colonnade of such a building. Theatron: The audience’s seating Parodos/Exodus ...
... Proskenion: The wooden facade of the skene or a special decorative wall erected in front of it. In a tragedy, in which the action often took place in front of a palace or temple, the proskenion usually represented a roofed colonnade of such a building. Theatron: The audience’s seating Parodos/Exodus ...
File
... Proskenion: The wooden facade of the skene or a special decorative wall erected in front of it. In a tragedy, in which the action often took place in front of a palace or temple, the proskenion usually represented a roofed colonnade of such a building. Theatron: The audience’s seating Parodos/Exodus ...
... Proskenion: The wooden facade of the skene or a special decorative wall erected in front of it. In a tragedy, in which the action often took place in front of a palace or temple, the proskenion usually represented a roofed colonnade of such a building. Theatron: The audience’s seating Parodos/Exodus ...
Chapter 4 Section 1 The Early Greeks
... Although Greece’s rocky soil was not ideal for growing crops, in some places people could grow wheat, barley, olives, and grapes. They also raised sheep and goats. ...
... Although Greece’s rocky soil was not ideal for growing crops, in some places people could grow wheat, barley, olives, and grapes. They also raised sheep and goats. ...
Ancient Greece
... Why is the period that begins with Alexander’s conquests known as the Hellenistic Age? What were Alexander’s intentions with all his new territories? What are some of the accomplishments of this age? Do you think Alexander deserves the title ‘the Great’? Why or why not? ...
... Why is the period that begins with Alexander’s conquests known as the Hellenistic Age? What were Alexander’s intentions with all his new territories? What are some of the accomplishments of this age? Do you think Alexander deserves the title ‘the Great’? Why or why not? ...
Ancient Greece WebQuest
... 1. From what Greek word does the word “theatre” come from? What does this word mean? ...
... 1. From what Greek word does the word “theatre” come from? What does this word mean? ...
Greece Theme: City-states as an alternative to centralized empire
... (drinking vessel) is in the shape of a griffin, a mythological animal that is part lion and part eagle. Persian rulers commanded the talents of western Asia's best artists and craftsmen, silversmiths among them. (Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum) ...
... (drinking vessel) is in the shape of a griffin, a mythological animal that is part lion and part eagle. Persian rulers commanded the talents of western Asia's best artists and craftsmen, silversmiths among them. (Courtesy of the Trustees of the British Museum) ...
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 ...
Second Palace period
... • 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 ...
Chapter 2
... Chapter 2 • The early Greeks built a civilization in the Aegean peninsula in which the tensions between individual pride and heroism would become a dominant theme, as would an emphasis on the role of humans and their abilities to understand and master their world. ...
... Chapter 2 • The early Greeks built a civilization in the Aegean peninsula in which the tensions between individual pride and heroism would become a dominant theme, as would an emphasis on the role of humans and their abilities to understand and master their world. ...
Ancient Greece
... • Religion of Greece was polytheistic and integral to culture, politics, and art of Greece • Greeks believed gods interacted with humans and were part of private lives ...
... • Religion of Greece was polytheistic and integral to culture, politics, and art of Greece • Greeks believed gods interacted with humans and were part of private lives ...
Ancient Greece A Very Short Introduction By Paul Cartledge
... Was there such a thing as 'ancient Greece'? Who was Minos, and is it helpful to call an entire civilisation after one supposed man? Was there a Trojan War, and were there real historical equivalents of Homer's Agamemnon, Achilles and so forth? Why did Homer call the Greeks at Troy 'Argives'? ...
... Was there such a thing as 'ancient Greece'? Who was Minos, and is it helpful to call an entire civilisation after one supposed man? Was there a Trojan War, and were there real historical equivalents of Homer's Agamemnon, Achilles and so forth? Why did Homer call the Greeks at Troy 'Argives'? ...
ERA: 600 B - Jackson County Faculty Sites!
... Delian League was established under the leadership of Pericles after the Persian wars as an alliance against aggression from its common enemies; members paid a tribute that was oversaw by Athens. Peloponnesian War (Sparta vs. Athens, Sparta wins the Golden Age of Greece comes to an end Alexander the ...
... Delian League was established under the leadership of Pericles after the Persian wars as an alliance against aggression from its common enemies; members paid a tribute that was oversaw by Athens. Peloponnesian War (Sparta vs. Athens, Sparta wins the Golden Age of Greece comes to an end Alexander the ...
a) - Forest Middle School
... Archimedes was killed by a soldier while working on a geometry problem. Hippocrates: was a well-known ancient physician who practiced medicine on the Greek island of Cos. Long after his death, Hippocrates became the most famous person in ancient medicine. Hippocrates' fame probably resulted from abo ...
... Archimedes was killed by a soldier while working on a geometry problem. Hippocrates: was a well-known ancient physician who practiced medicine on the Greek island of Cos. Long after his death, Hippocrates became the most famous person in ancient medicine. Hippocrates' fame probably resulted from abo ...
File
... The growth of city states in Greece lead to the development of several political systems, including democracy. ...
... The growth of city states in Greece lead to the development of several political systems, including democracy. ...
The Crisis of Greek Civilization
... In his book, The Republic, Plato applied the theory of Forms to politics, arguing that the perfect political system would emphasize the polis as the center of a person’s identity. In his ideal society, everyone would use their natural skills to fulfill their role in society. Plato’s political ideas ...
... In his book, The Republic, Plato applied the theory of Forms to politics, arguing that the perfect political system would emphasize the polis as the center of a person’s identity. In his ideal society, everyone would use their natural skills to fulfill their role in society. Plato’s political ideas ...
Chapter 5 Notes Ancient Iran and Greece Notes ANCIENT IRAN
... Government buildings located there. Also became marketplace. Fortified walls. Rural populations of Greek city-states were free and members of community. Frequent conflict (jealous and suspicious) between each city-state. - By early 7th century B.C.E., came up with warfare waged by hoplites (heav ...
... Government buildings located there. Also became marketplace. Fortified walls. Rural populations of Greek city-states were free and members of community. Frequent conflict (jealous and suspicious) between each city-state. - By early 7th century B.C.E., came up with warfare waged by hoplites (heav ...
Chapter 9 Notes - Net Start Class
... 1. Production of olive oil and wine, in exchange for grain and other items 2. Trade brought about prosperity, population growth, and colonization 3. Merchant ships with 400 tons capacity were common 4. Some cities relied more on commerce than on agriculture ...
... 1. Production of olive oil and wine, in exchange for grain and other items 2. Trade brought about prosperity, population growth, and colonization 3. Merchant ships with 400 tons capacity were common 4. Some cities relied more on commerce than on agriculture ...
File - UAGC SOCIAL STUDIES
... • A wise leader named Pericles ruled Athens from 460-429 B.C. • Under Pericles, Athens had a direct democracy. • A large number of male citizens took part in the government. • Women did not participate. They were thought of as inferior. (Slaves and foreigners) • Athens was the first culture to have ...
... • A wise leader named Pericles ruled Athens from 460-429 B.C. • Under Pericles, Athens had a direct democracy. • A large number of male citizens took part in the government. • Women did not participate. They were thought of as inferior. (Slaves and foreigners) • Athens was the first culture to have ...
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.