Chapter 8 Ancient_Greeks
... The citizens of Greece consisted of only one group, and that was the adult male who owned land. There was a large amount of rich male adult citizens, but they were considered to be the minority. The majority of citizens consisted of the men who owned smaller farms. Women, children, aliens, and sla ...
... The citizens of Greece consisted of only one group, and that was the adult male who owned land. There was a large amount of rich male adult citizens, but they were considered to be the minority. The majority of citizens consisted of the men who owned smaller farms. Women, children, aliens, and sla ...
Ancient Greece - Goshen Central School District
... For the Minoans produced a civilization oriented around trade and bureaucracy with little or no evidence of a military state. They built perhaps the single most efficient bureaucracy in antiquity. This unique culture lasted only a few centuries, and European civilization shifts to Europe itself with ...
... For the Minoans produced a civilization oriented around trade and bureaucracy with little or no evidence of a military state. They built perhaps the single most efficient bureaucracy in antiquity. This unique culture lasted only a few centuries, and European civilization shifts to Europe itself with ...
Study Guide for Chapter 3: Classical Greece and the Hellenistic
... 44. What tow events mark the beginning and the end of the Hellenistic Period? 45. What was the greatest city of the Hellenistic Age? What was the most important city of Hellenistic Asia? 46. How did Hellenistic art differ from Classical art? Which style emphasized order and balance? Which style emph ...
... 44. What tow events mark the beginning and the end of the Hellenistic Period? 45. What was the greatest city of the Hellenistic Age? What was the most important city of Hellenistic Asia? 46. How did Hellenistic art differ from Classical art? Which style emphasized order and balance? Which style emph ...
Sparta
... "Why are you Spartan women the only ones who can rule men?" "Because we are also the only ones who give birth to men." —Gorgo, Queen of Sparta and wife of Leonidas, as quoted by Plutarch ...
... "Why are you Spartan women the only ones who can rule men?" "Because we are also the only ones who give birth to men." —Gorgo, Queen of Sparta and wife of Leonidas, as quoted by Plutarch ...
The Greek City-State: Democratic Politics
... Peloponnesian War Civil War in Greece 431-404 bce Poleis allied with either Athens or Sparta Athens forced to surrender Sparta established political control of Athens, known as “The Rule of the Thirty Tyrants” Opposed democracy and admired oligarchy Overtime Athenians reestablished their democracy i ...
... Peloponnesian War Civil War in Greece 431-404 bce Poleis allied with either Athens or Sparta Athens forced to surrender Sparta established political control of Athens, known as “The Rule of the Thirty Tyrants” Opposed democracy and admired oligarchy Overtime Athenians reestablished their democracy i ...
Ancient Greece
... • The Mycenaeans were the first to speak the Greek language and are considered by historians to be the first Greeks. • They were builders of fortresses all over the Greek mainland and often attacked other kingdoms. • Historians believe the Mycenaeans attacked the city of Troy, possibly starting the ...
... • The Mycenaeans were the first to speak the Greek language and are considered by historians to be the first Greeks. • They were builders of fortresses all over the Greek mainland and often attacked other kingdoms. • Historians believe the Mycenaeans attacked the city of Troy, possibly starting the ...
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. ...
File - World History
... • Standards for voting = must be a free male over the age of 20 who has completed military training and owns land – Accounts for 10% of the population • Duties of people allowed to vote: – Vote in all elections and serve in office if elected – Serve on juries and in the military during war • Athen ...
... • Standards for voting = must be a free male over the age of 20 who has completed military training and owns land – Accounts for 10% of the population • Duties of people allowed to vote: – Vote in all elections and serve in office if elected – Serve on juries and in the military during war • Athen ...
GREECE - the world of World History!
... • Standards for voting = must be a free male over the age of 20 who has completed military training and owns land – Accounts for 10% of the population • Duties of people allowed to vote: – Vote in all elections and serve in office if elected – Serve on juries and in the military during war • Athen ...
... • Standards for voting = must be a free male over the age of 20 who has completed military training and owns land – Accounts for 10% of the population • Duties of people allowed to vote: – Vote in all elections and serve in office if elected – Serve on juries and in the military during war • Athen ...
Lesson 3: The Golden Age of Athens
... Athens was the most powerful Greek city-state during the Golden Age. Around 478 B.C., Athenian leaders formed an alliance, or group that works together, called the Delian League. The Athenians forced some city-states to join the League. They used the League’s money to put up buildings in Athens. Thi ...
... Athens was the most powerful Greek city-state during the Golden Age. Around 478 B.C., Athenian leaders formed an alliance, or group that works together, called the Delian League. The Athenians forced some city-states to join the League. They used the League’s money to put up buildings in Athens. Thi ...
ANCIENT AND CLASSICAL GREECE
... Population growth, economic development caused political strain Sought to negotiate order by democratic principles Citizenship was open to free adult males Foreigners, slaves, and women had no rights ...
... Population growth, economic development caused political strain Sought to negotiate order by democratic principles Citizenship was open to free adult males Foreigners, slaves, and women had no rights ...
Early Bronze Age
... common culture, including shared language and gods Anyone outside that cultural circle, a broad peer-polity, was considered “barbarian,” which originally meant someone incapable of speaking Greek properly ...
... common culture, including shared language and gods Anyone outside that cultural circle, a broad peer-polity, was considered “barbarian,” which originally meant someone incapable of speaking Greek properly ...
Second Palace period
... common culture, including shared language and gods Anyone outside that cultural circle, a broad peer-polity, was considered “barbarian,” which originally meant someone incapable of speaking Greek properly ...
... common culture, including shared language and gods Anyone outside that cultural circle, a broad peer-polity, was considered “barbarian,” which originally meant someone incapable of speaking Greek properly ...
Ancient Greece - Coach Alexander`s World History Class
... many pupils • Believed the goal of education was only to improve the individual • Socratic Method – Uses a question answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason • Believed all real knowledge already exists within each person ...
... many pupils • Believed the goal of education was only to improve the individual • Socratic Method – Uses a question answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason • Believed all real knowledge already exists within each person ...
Greece Chapter 4 Sect 1
... They were safe but a _______________ quickly spread through the over-crowded city killing more than 1/3 of the Athenians. This weakened Athens but they continued to fight for ___________ more years when the Spartans defeated them in 404 B.C. All of Greece had been weakened by this long war. Sparta t ...
... They were safe but a _______________ quickly spread through the over-crowded city killing more than 1/3 of the Athenians. This weakened Athens but they continued to fight for ___________ more years when the Spartans defeated them in 404 B.C. All of Greece had been weakened by this long war. Sparta t ...
Lesson 3: The Golden Age of Athens
... armies battled on a plain northeast of Athens called Marathon. The Athenians won. According to legend, a warrior ran 25 miles to Athens with the news. Today the marathon is a long race based on the Greek legend. The Athenians and the Spartans were enemies. But they knew the Persians would attack aga ...
... armies battled on a plain northeast of Athens called Marathon. The Athenians won. According to legend, a warrior ran 25 miles to Athens with the news. Today the marathon is a long race based on the Greek legend. The Athenians and the Spartans were enemies. But they knew the Persians would attack aga ...
ArchaicGreece - Harrisburg Academy
... What is the Archaic Age? • Transitional period between 750 and 500 BCE when the Greeks began to look at their place in the world. • It led to the explosion of invention that became the Golden Age! ...
... What is the Archaic Age? • Transitional period between 750 and 500 BCE when the Greeks began to look at their place in the world. • It led to the explosion of invention that became the Golden Age! ...
Greek Revival architecture
The Greek Revival was an architectural movement of the late 18th and early 19th centuries, predominantly in Northern Europe and the United States. A product of Hellenism, it may be looked upon as the last phase in the development of Neoclassical architecture. The term was first used by Charles Robert Cockerell in a lecture he gave as Professor of Architecture to the Royal Academy of Arts, London in 1842.With a newfound access to Greece, archaeologist-architects of the period studied the Doric and Ionic orders, examples of which can be found in Russia, Poland, Lithuania and Finland (where the assembly of Greek buildings in Helsinki city centre is particularly notable). Yet in each country it touched, the style was looked on as the expression of local nationalism and civic virtue, especially in Germany and the United States, where the idiom was regarded as being free from ecclesiastical and aristocratic associations.The taste for all things Greek in furniture and interior design was at its peak by the beginning of the 19th century, when the designs of Thomas Hope had influenced a number of decorative styles known variously as Neoclassical, Empire, Russian Empire, and British Regency. Greek Revival architecture took a different course in a number of countries, lasting until the Civil War in America (1860s) and even later in Scotland. The style was also exported to Greece under the first two (German and Danish) kings of the newly independent nation.