Greece and Iran - Willis High School
... Socrates • One of the most influential philosophers of this time. • Focused on ethics and precise meaning of ...
... Socrates • One of the most influential philosophers of this time. • Focused on ethics and precise meaning of ...
02 and 03 - T. "Art" DeSantis
... d. Technical formulas more important than new art forms e. Art reflects the uncertainty of Greek society at this time f. Portraiture became popular as elite became more affluent g. Nude sculpture of female form is seen ...
... d. Technical formulas more important than new art forms e. Art reflects the uncertainty of Greek society at this time f. Portraiture became popular as elite became more affluent g. Nude sculpture of female form is seen ...
- Santa Rosa ISD
... regions occupied by the Myceneans. The art of writing was lost during this time. This period is called the “Dark Age” ...
... regions occupied by the Myceneans. The art of writing was lost during this time. This period is called the “Dark Age” ...
Geography of Ancient Greece
... city-state arose. A. A city-state is a self governing city that often controls the surrounding lands and villages. (Athens and Sparta were the largest and most important of the Greek city-states). B. Most city-states in Ancient Greece were ruled as a monarchy or an oligarchy. 1. An Oligarchy is a go ...
... city-state arose. A. A city-state is a self governing city that often controls the surrounding lands and villages. (Athens and Sparta were the largest and most important of the Greek city-states). B. Most city-states in Ancient Greece were ruled as a monarchy or an oligarchy. 1. An Oligarchy is a go ...
Greece
... • Formation of city-states – Difficult to united people into a large empire. A city-state is a political unit made up of a city and ...
... • Formation of city-states – Difficult to united people into a large empire. A city-state is a political unit made up of a city and ...
Ancient Greece - History By Ekaterina Zhdanova
... invasion, it took Greece a very long time to revive and reestablish its former prosperity. It gradually turned into a new civilization as a mix of Cretians, Mycenaeans, Dorians, and other cultures. ...
... invasion, it took Greece a very long time to revive and reestablish its former prosperity. It gradually turned into a new civilization as a mix of Cretians, Mycenaeans, Dorians, and other cultures. ...
Review for Greece Quest
... started the Peloponnesian War between the Greek city-states. Explain the importance of similarities between all of the city states. What were the three aspects that all Greek city-states shared? How did these aspects help connect the city-states to the colonies and why was this useful? More then ...
... started the Peloponnesian War between the Greek city-states. Explain the importance of similarities between all of the city states. What were the three aspects that all Greek city-states shared? How did these aspects help connect the city-states to the colonies and why was this useful? More then ...
Ch. 5: Greece 1000-30 BCEI Rise of the Greeks a
... excellence, & wisdom. Said world we see is but a pale reflection of higher, ideal reality (allegory: The Cave). His intellectual activity is representative of transition from oral to written culture; he read & wrote books, including The Republic, and founded a school (the Academy). c. Inequality in ...
... excellence, & wisdom. Said world we see is but a pale reflection of higher, ideal reality (allegory: The Cave). His intellectual activity is representative of transition from oral to written culture; he read & wrote books, including The Republic, and founded a school (the Academy). c. Inequality in ...
Greek literature - Athens City School District
... • The power of lyric poetry lies in its immediacy and its ability to quickly and fully describe a strong emotion. This is done through the first-person speaker, the “I” telling the poem, and through the use of sensory imagery—images that appeal to the senses and trigger memories and emotional respon ...
... • The power of lyric poetry lies in its immediacy and its ability to quickly and fully describe a strong emotion. This is done through the first-person speaker, the “I” telling the poem, and through the use of sensory imagery—images that appeal to the senses and trigger memories and emotional respon ...
Ch - World History AP
... excellence, & wisdom. Said world we see is but a pale reflection of higher, ideal reality (allegory: The Cave). His intellectual activity is representative of transition from oral to written culture; he read & wrote books, including The Republic, and founded a school (the Academy). c. Inequality in ...
... excellence, & wisdom. Said world we see is but a pale reflection of higher, ideal reality (allegory: The Cave). His intellectual activity is representative of transition from oral to written culture; he read & wrote books, including The Republic, and founded a school (the Academy). c. Inequality in ...
Ancient Greece
... The Minoan Civilization By 2800 B.C., a Bronze Age civilization that used metals, especially bronze, in making weapons had been established on the large island of Crete, southeast of the Greek mainland. ...
... The Minoan Civilization By 2800 B.C., a Bronze Age civilization that used metals, especially bronze, in making weapons had been established on the large island of Crete, southeast of the Greek mainland. ...
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.