File
... top positions within the government. To be a citizen, both parents had to be citizens of Athens. This would give a person protection under the law. It also allowed them to: get a job, own land, participate in festivals/religious events, attend social gatherings, and fight in the military. As a male ...
... top positions within the government. To be a citizen, both parents had to be citizens of Athens. This would give a person protection under the law. It also allowed them to: get a job, own land, participate in festivals/religious events, attend social gatherings, and fight in the military. As a male ...
AP World History Document Based Question: Greek Democracy
... as democracy, lawlessness as liberty, impudence of speech as equality, and licence to do what they pleased as happiness, but rather a polity which detested and punished such men and by so doing made all the citizens better and wiser." Document 4 Source: Aeschines Athenian political statesmen, orator ...
... as democracy, lawlessness as liberty, impudence of speech as equality, and licence to do what they pleased as happiness, but rather a polity which detested and punished such men and by so doing made all the citizens better and wiser." Document 4 Source: Aeschines Athenian political statesmen, orator ...
The Greeks
... • Aegean world began era of “wandering and killing” • Independent communities developed ...
... • Aegean world began era of “wandering and killing” • Independent communities developed ...
Ancient Greece Test 3 Study Guide 1. Herodotus 2. the meaning of
... 1. What role did Athens' trade policy play in Athenian imperialism between 460 and 430 BCE? Be specific and give examples. 2. What was the impact of the Peloponnesian War on Athens? 3. What was the impact of the Peloponnesian War on Sparta? 4. What political failures within Athens led to Athens' def ...
... 1. What role did Athens' trade policy play in Athenian imperialism between 460 and 430 BCE? Be specific and give examples. 2. What was the impact of the Peloponnesian War on Athens? 3. What was the impact of the Peloponnesian War on Sparta? 4. What political failures within Athens led to Athens' def ...
art 201, handout 5, early greek art to 480 bce
... art expanded throughout the eastern Mediterranean, and Greek art became increasingly secular (nonreligious), including genre (everyday life) subject matter (Veiled Dancer, c. 200 BCE). Portraiture: although portraits are known in the Greek world from the 5 th century BCE, they became increasingly mo ...
... art expanded throughout the eastern Mediterranean, and Greek art became increasingly secular (nonreligious), including genre (everyday life) subject matter (Veiled Dancer, c. 200 BCE). Portraiture: although portraits are known in the Greek world from the 5 th century BCE, they became increasingly mo ...
Art in the Classroom, January 2013 Subject: Ancient Architecture
... became such a problem that Egyptians stopped building pyramids after this era. Ancient Egyptians didn't bury their Pharoahs and return to their lives. They built cities around the pyramid during its construction called Pyramid Cities which were paid for by the Pharoahs during their lifetimes -- ther ...
... became such a problem that Egyptians stopped building pyramids after this era. Ancient Egyptians didn't bury their Pharoahs and return to their lives. They built cities around the pyramid during its construction called Pyramid Cities which were paid for by the Pharoahs during their lifetimes -- ther ...
Main Periods of Greek History
... again similarities to Egyptian sculpture Although foot is forward weight is still equally distributed Note almost fully free standing as opposed to Egyptian Known as New York Kouros because of its location today Kouros means standing male nude ...
... again similarities to Egyptian sculpture Although foot is forward weight is still equally distributed Note almost fully free standing as opposed to Egyptian Known as New York Kouros because of its location today Kouros means standing male nude ...
PelWar Timeline
... Phidias completes the Parthenon frieze and the pediments of the Parthenon. Athens bans teaching of atheism. THE ARCHIDAMIAN WAR (431-421) Euripides Medea (3rd) ...
... Phidias completes the Parthenon frieze and the pediments of the Parthenon. Athens bans teaching of atheism. THE ARCHIDAMIAN WAR (431-421) Euripides Medea (3rd) ...
In the footsteps of the Dorians
... While on Santorini I discovered that on a good day you could see Crete. While I was there we didn’t have any good days because I did not see Crete until I arrived there by high-speed ferry. The main focus of the tour on Crete included the Minoan civilisation, particularly the ancient cities of Knoss ...
... While on Santorini I discovered that on a good day you could see Crete. While I was there we didn’t have any good days because I did not see Crete until I arrived there by high-speed ferry. The main focus of the tour on Crete included the Minoan civilisation, particularly the ancient cities of Knoss ...
19 Greeks Crucible of Civ Video Fill in
... was mountainous, unlike the two great neighboring empires of its day, ____________ to the south and ____________ to the east, which had grown up around broad plains and great river valleys. This meant that Greece was fragmented into many small nations called _______________ which made Greece difficu ...
... was mountainous, unlike the two great neighboring empires of its day, ____________ to the south and ____________ to the east, which had grown up around broad plains and great river valleys. This meant that Greece was fragmented into many small nations called _______________ which made Greece difficu ...
Ancient Greece and the Birth of Modern Civilization
... The Student of Plato: Aristotle (ca. 384-322 BC) ...
... The Student of Plato: Aristotle (ca. 384-322 BC) ...
The Greeks - stephenspencer
... Named after King Minos who built a great palace at Knossos which was found a hundred years ago. Existed during Egypt’s Old Kingdom Government: Priest-kings Religion: Polytheists Cities NOT surrounded by walls Industries were: Ship Builders & Traders Farming and Fishing Overpowered by Mycenaeans by 1 ...
... Named after King Minos who built a great palace at Knossos which was found a hundred years ago. Existed during Egypt’s Old Kingdom Government: Priest-kings Religion: Polytheists Cities NOT surrounded by walls Industries were: Ship Builders & Traders Farming and Fishing Overpowered by Mycenaeans by 1 ...
Rise and Fall of Athenian Greatness Dr. Geoffrey Dipple Chair of
... that on important matters the entire assembly of citizens would meet to decide. These assemblies usually consisted of about 6000 citizens, which was the quorum required. Citizens over the age of 30 were eligible to sit on juries of 1000 to sit in judgment on criminal or legal matters. The Rise of th ...
... that on important matters the entire assembly of citizens would meet to decide. These assemblies usually consisted of about 6000 citizens, which was the quorum required. Citizens over the age of 30 were eligible to sit on juries of 1000 to sit in judgment on criminal or legal matters. The Rise of th ...
Sicilian Expedition to Aegospotami
... “As to the reasons why they broke the truce, I propose first to give an account of the causes of complaint which they had against each other and of the specific instances where their interests clashed: this is in order that there should be no doubt in anyone’s mind about what led to this great war f ...
... “As to the reasons why they broke the truce, I propose first to give an account of the causes of complaint which they had against each other and of the specific instances where their interests clashed: this is in order that there should be no doubt in anyone’s mind about what led to this great war f ...
![18-PollittCh5.pptx [Read-Only]](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/002534864_1-2b3c46883c2a650629e1a6fc88d2899f-300x300.png)
18-PollittCh5.pptx [Read-Only]
... alliances and continued strife. In the meantime, Macedon, a kingdom in the north of Greece, was building its military power under king Philip (359-339), and in 338 BCE Philip defeated the united Greeks at the Battle of Chaeonea to establish Macedonian power over mainland Greece. A monumental lion (l ...
... alliances and continued strife. In the meantime, Macedon, a kingdom in the north of Greece, was building its military power under king Philip (359-339), and in 338 BCE Philip defeated the united Greeks at the Battle of Chaeonea to establish Macedonian power over mainland Greece. A monumental lion (l ...
18-Pollitt Ch 5
... alliances and continued strife. In the meantime, Macedon, a kingdom in the north of Greece, was building its military power under king Philip (359-339), and in 338 BCE Philip defeated the united Greeks at the Battle of Chaeonea to establish Macedonian power over mainland Greece. A monumental lion (l ...
... alliances and continued strife. In the meantime, Macedon, a kingdom in the north of Greece, was building its military power under king Philip (359-339), and in 338 BCE Philip defeated the united Greeks at the Battle of Chaeonea to establish Macedonian power over mainland Greece. A monumental lion (l ...
That governs your life! - Citizens Electoral Council
... The Priesthood of Monetarism and the Parliamentary System:That governs your life! ...
... The Priesthood of Monetarism and the Parliamentary System:That governs your life! ...
The Glory That Was Greece – Outline
... i. Set anchor 26 miles northeast of Marathon b. Battle of Marathon i. Spartans could not help because of a religious festival ii. Athenians were outnumbered but still defeated the Persians a. Xerxes (son of Darius) led an army of 500,000 while Persian fleet sent along Greek coast i. Xerxes attacked ...
... i. Set anchor 26 miles northeast of Marathon b. Battle of Marathon i. Spartans could not help because of a religious festival ii. Athenians were outnumbered but still defeated the Persians a. Xerxes (son of Darius) led an army of 500,000 while Persian fleet sent along Greek coast i. Xerxes attacked ...
A Tale of Two City
... ASSEMBLY (ECCLESIAE) – All citizens of Athens • Male adults born in Athens to Athenian parents. • Male adults born elsewhere to Athenian parents. • Met every 9 days on the Pynx, a hill at the foot of the Acropolis. • Debated and voted on all Athenian laws and policies. • Elected Council of 500, the ...
... ASSEMBLY (ECCLESIAE) – All citizens of Athens • Male adults born in Athens to Athenian parents. • Male adults born elsewhere to Athenian parents. • Met every 9 days on the Pynx, a hill at the foot of the Acropolis. • Debated and voted on all Athenian laws and policies. • Elected Council of 500, the ...
DOCA Ch 2 The Rise of Greek Civilization
... abolish the council chamber and town hall of the present capital. Individuals might still enjoy their private property just as before, but they were henceforth compelled to have only one political center, Athens, which thus counted all the inhabitants of Attica among her citizens, so that when These ...
... abolish the council chamber and town hall of the present capital. Individuals might still enjoy their private property just as before, but they were henceforth compelled to have only one political center, Athens, which thus counted all the inhabitants of Attica among her citizens, so that when These ...
Democracy and Greece`s Golden Age
... life is not worth living.” He is convicted of “corrupting the youth of Athens and sentenced to death in 399 B.C. He dies by drinking hemlock, a slow acting ...
... life is not worth living.” He is convicted of “corrupting the youth of Athens and sentenced to death in 399 B.C. He dies by drinking hemlock, a slow acting ...
Welcome to World History and day one of Block Scheduling. Please
... “I slew the governors and nobles who had committed sin (that is, rebelled), and hung their bodies on stakes around the city. The citizens who sinned and treated (Assyria) lightly, I counted as spoil. Padi, their king, I brought out of Jerusalem, set him on the royal throne over them and imposed upon ...
... “I slew the governors and nobles who had committed sin (that is, rebelled), and hung their bodies on stakes around the city. The citizens who sinned and treated (Assyria) lightly, I counted as spoil. Padi, their king, I brought out of Jerusalem, set him on the royal throne over them and imposed upon ...
Greece & Iran 1000 – 30 B.C.E.
... This frieze of attacking foot soldiers is from the so-called Chigi Vase--a Corinthian masterpiece. When the Greeks adopted heavy armor, weapons, and shields, their lack of mobility forced them to fight in several dense lines, each behind the other. Cohesion and order became as valuable as courage. H ...
... This frieze of attacking foot soldiers is from the so-called Chigi Vase--a Corinthian masterpiece. When the Greeks adopted heavy armor, weapons, and shields, their lack of mobility forced them to fight in several dense lines, each behind the other. Cohesion and order became as valuable as courage. H ...
Classical Greece
... (meaning rule or measure) This was considered the best example of contrapposto. ...
... (meaning rule or measure) This was considered the best example of contrapposto. ...
Hera and Zeus had two children, both boys, Ares
... Aphrodite was the goddess of love and beauty. Some people believed she was the daughter of Zeus, king of all the gods. Others insist she simply appeared one day, riding to shore on a wave of sea foam. Zeus had many daughters. As far as he was concerned, the lovely Aphrodite was welcome to be one of ...
... Aphrodite was the goddess of love and beauty. Some people believed she was the daughter of Zeus, king of all the gods. Others insist she simply appeared one day, riding to shore on a wave of sea foam. Zeus had many daughters. As far as he was concerned, the lovely Aphrodite was welcome to be one of ...
Brauron
The sanctuary of Artemis at Brauron (Hellenic: Βραυρών; or Βραυρώνα Vravrona or Vravronas) is an early sacred site on the eastern coast of Attica near the Aegean Sea in a small inlet. The inlet has silted up since ancient times, pushing the current shoreline farther from the site. A nearby hill, c. 24 m high and 220 m to the southeast, was inhabited during the Neolithic era, c. 2000 BCE, and flourished particularly from Middle Helladic to early Mycenaean times (2000–1600 BC) as a fortified site (acropolis). Occupation ceased in the LHIIIb period, and the acropolis was never significantly resettled after this time. There is a gap in the occupation of the site from LHIIIb until the 8th century BCE. Brauron was one of the twelve ancient settlements of Attica prior to the synoikismos of Theseus, who unified them with Athens.The cult of Artemis Brauronia connected the coastal (rural) sanctuary at Brauron with another (urban) sanctuary on the acropolis in Athens, the Brauroneion, from which there was a procession every four years during the Arkteia festival. The tyrant Pisistratus was Brauronian by birth, and he is credited with transferring the cult to the Acropolis, thus establishing it on the statewide rather than local level. The sanctuary contained a small temple of Artemis, a unique stone bridge, cave shrines, a sacred spring, and a pi-shaped (Π) stoa that included dining rooms for ritual feasting. The unfortified site continued in use until tensions between the Athenians and the Macedonians the 3rd century BCE caused it to be abandoned. After that time, no archaeologically significant activity occurred at the site until the erection of a small church in the 6th century CE.Votive dedications at the sanctuary include a number of statues of young children of both sexes, as well as many items pertaining to feminine life, such as jewelry boxes and mirrors. Large numbers of miniature kraters (krateriskoi) have been recovered from the site, many depicting young girls — either nude or clothed — racing or dancing. The Archaeological Museum of Brauron — located around a small hill 330 m to the ESE — contains an extensive and important collection of finds from the site throughout its period of use.