Chapter 10: The City-States - Bellbrook
... received only small amounts of food. They had to go barefoot and were given only one cloak to wear. They walked in silence, with their eyes to the ground, and spoke only when necessary. They slept outdoors without cover. Every ten days they were lined up and examined to make sure they were not getti ...
... received only small amounts of food. They had to go barefoot and were given only one cloak to wear. They walked in silence, with their eyes to the ground, and spoke only when necessary. They slept outdoors without cover. Every ten days they were lined up and examined to make sure they were not getti ...
Chapter 10: The City-States, 700 B.C.
... received only small amounts of food. They had to go barefoot and were given only one cloak to wear. They walked in silence, with their eyes to the ground, and spoke only when necessary. They slept outdoors without cover. Every ten days they were lined up and examined to make sure they were not getti ...
... received only small amounts of food. They had to go barefoot and were given only one cloak to wear. They walked in silence, with their eyes to the ground, and spoke only when necessary. They slept outdoors without cover. Every ten days they were lined up and examined to make sure they were not getti ...
Thucydides, History of the Peloponnesian War
... exaggerate the importance of their themes, or of the prose chroniclers, who are less interested in telling the truth than in catching the attention of their public, whose authorities cannot be checked. . .” ...
... exaggerate the importance of their themes, or of the prose chroniclers, who are less interested in telling the truth than in catching the attention of their public, whose authorities cannot be checked. . .” ...
Thucyd- PowerPoint
... exaggerate the importance of their themes, or of the prose chroniclers, who are less interested in telling the truth than in catching the attention of their public, whose authorities cannot be checked. . .” ...
... exaggerate the importance of their themes, or of the prose chroniclers, who are less interested in telling the truth than in catching the attention of their public, whose authorities cannot be checked. . .” ...
Thucydides
... exaggerate the importance of their themes, or of the prose chroniclers, who are less interested in telling the truth than in catching the attention of their public, whose authorities cannot be checked. . .” ...
... exaggerate the importance of their themes, or of the prose chroniclers, who are less interested in telling the truth than in catching the attention of their public, whose authorities cannot be checked. . .” ...
Thucydides, History of the Peloponnesian War
... exaggerate the importance of their themes, or of the prose chroniclers, who are less interested in telling the truth than in catching the attention of their public, whose authorities cannot be checked. . .” ...
... exaggerate the importance of their themes, or of the prose chroniclers, who are less interested in telling the truth than in catching the attention of their public, whose authorities cannot be checked. . .” ...
About the Persian Empire
... Persians by themselves, so they asked mainland city-states of Greece to help Athens sent soldiers and a small fleet of ships to help Unfortunately for the Ionians, the Athenians went home after have some success and the small Ionian army had to fight alone In 493 B.C.E., the Persians defeated the Io ...
... Persians by themselves, so they asked mainland city-states of Greece to help Athens sent soldiers and a small fleet of ships to help Unfortunately for the Ionians, the Athenians went home after have some success and the small Ionian army had to fight alone In 493 B.C.E., the Persians defeated the Io ...
View/Open
... There is no question in Homer of how the world has come to be the way it is. This is the way that things always have been, and they always will be so. An inexorable Fate presides over everyone, and everything — even over Zeus. The Mediterranean, where everything happens, is at the center of a great ...
... There is no question in Homer of how the world has come to be the way it is. This is the way that things always have been, and they always will be so. An inexorable Fate presides over everyone, and everything — even over Zeus. The Mediterranean, where everything happens, is at the center of a great ...
the peloponnesian war - World History with Ms. Byrne
... The purpose of the Delian League was to put money into a shared treasury to have on hand in case of war. It took money to make weapons and ships and to train men. The Greeks wanted to be ready for fund a war at a moment’s notice. Athens, as one of the most powerful city-states in Greece, guarded the ...
... The purpose of the Delian League was to put money into a shared treasury to have on hand in case of war. It took money to make weapons and ships and to train men. The Greeks wanted to be ready for fund a war at a moment’s notice. Athens, as one of the most powerful city-states in Greece, guarded the ...
CHAPTER 3 - CLASSICAL AND HELLENISTIC GREECE
... The Thirty Years Peace of 445 B.C.E. lasted for only a decade. In 435, a dispute involving the island of Corcyra forced the Athenians to side against an important ally of Sparta, Corinth. The deep-seated distrust between Sparta and Athens coupled with the aggressive arguments of Corinth resulted in ...
... The Thirty Years Peace of 445 B.C.E. lasted for only a decade. In 435, a dispute involving the island of Corcyra forced the Athenians to side against an important ally of Sparta, Corinth. The deep-seated distrust between Sparta and Athens coupled with the aggressive arguments of Corinth resulted in ...
Story of The Persian Wars
... Xerxes, the Persian King, was furious at the result of the first two battles with the now hated Greeks. For the third major battle, the Battle of Salamis, he sent an incredible number of Persian ships to wage war on Greece. He didn't want just to win. He wanted Greece to be totally destroyed. Xerxes ...
... Xerxes, the Persian King, was furious at the result of the first two battles with the now hated Greeks. For the third major battle, the Battle of Salamis, he sent an incredible number of Persian ships to wage war on Greece. He didn't want just to win. He wanted Greece to be totally destroyed. Xerxes ...
PowerPoint Overview of Ancient Greece
... Government ruled by a Council= made up of 2 kings (aristocracy) and 28 nobles (over age of 60) who made most political decisions and foreign policy and was supreme criminal court Assembly of the Spartiate (democracy)- Spartan males over the age of 30 who could veto and approve decisions made by King ...
... Government ruled by a Council= made up of 2 kings (aristocracy) and 28 nobles (over age of 60) who made most political decisions and foreign policy and was supreme criminal court Assembly of the Spartiate (democracy)- Spartan males over the age of 30 who could veto and approve decisions made by King ...
Greek Notes
... a. The Spartan navy gained control over the trade routes in the Aegean Sea. b. The Macedonians gained lands that were part of the Persian empire. c. Sparta attacked Athens to end Athenian domination of Greece. d. Athens organized other Greek city-states into the Delian League. ...
... a. The Spartan navy gained control over the trade routes in the Aegean Sea. b. The Macedonians gained lands that were part of the Persian empire. c. Sparta attacked Athens to end Athenian domination of Greece. d. Athens organized other Greek city-states into the Delian League. ...
Teaching from textbooks and other materials
... Othismos: Literally "pushing" after the most spears have broken, the hoplites begin to push with their large shields and use their secondary weapon, the sword. This could be the longest phase. Pararrhexis: "Breaching" the opposing phalanx, the enemy formation shatters and the battle ends. Tactics ...
... Othismos: Literally "pushing" after the most spears have broken, the hoplites begin to push with their large shields and use their secondary weapon, the sword. This could be the longest phase. Pararrhexis: "Breaching" the opposing phalanx, the enemy formation shatters and the battle ends. Tactics ...
![Student 1 Response (A grade) [DOC 59KB]](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/008966705_1-10f7d643daacf2a2685e45444f238029-300x300.png)
Student 1 Response (A grade) [DOC 59KB]
... factual knowledge that demonstrates critical understanding of the civilisations of Greece and/or Rome. Discerning and well-informed recognition of, and insightful reflection on, the diversity of attitudes, beliefs, and values in the classical ...
... factual knowledge that demonstrates critical understanding of the civilisations of Greece and/or Rome. Discerning and well-informed recognition of, and insightful reflection on, the diversity of attitudes, beliefs, and values in the classical ...
File
... city. It included changing and cleaning areas, playing fields, a swimming area, special exercise buildings, etc. - when the boys arrived they removed their clothes and rubbed their bodies with olive oil, and under the guidance of trained specialists, participated in many games and exercises - they r ...
... city. It included changing and cleaning areas, playing fields, a swimming area, special exercise buildings, etc. - when the boys arrived they removed their clothes and rubbed their bodies with olive oil, and under the guidance of trained specialists, participated in many games and exercises - they r ...
HIS 101 03 - Shelton State
... In which battle did King Leonidas and a contingent of Spartans halt the advance of the Persians under the command of King Xerxes? A. Marathon B. Salamis C. Thermopylae D. Mycale E. Plataea Who led the Delian League? A. Athens B. Sparta C. Persia D. Corinth E. Thebes In which battle did the Athenian ...
... In which battle did King Leonidas and a contingent of Spartans halt the advance of the Persians under the command of King Xerxes? A. Marathon B. Salamis C. Thermopylae D. Mycale E. Plataea Who led the Delian League? A. Athens B. Sparta C. Persia D. Corinth E. Thebes In which battle did the Athenian ...
The Athenian Golden Age PowerPoint
... 3. Glorify Athensa. Architecture: The Parthenon on the Athenian Acropolis b. Direct Democracy was introduced under Pericles c. Head of Delian League, an alliance system created ...
... 3. Glorify Athensa. Architecture: The Parthenon on the Athenian Acropolis b. Direct Democracy was introduced under Pericles c. Head of Delian League, an alliance system created ...
Peloponnesian War handout.pptx
... powerful navy the controlled their empire in the Aegean Sea. This empire was lead by Pericles. -‐ Some city-‐states feared Athens’s grab for power and presDge (Sparta in parDcular). -‐ Athens lead ...
... powerful navy the controlled their empire in the Aegean Sea. This empire was lead by Pericles. -‐ Some city-‐states feared Athens’s grab for power and presDge (Sparta in parDcular). -‐ Athens lead ...
Cleisthenes and the Alcmaeonidae
... Besiege the Cleomenes and his Spartans (and Isagoras) on the Acropolis. Spartans get tired and cut a deal and go home. The democrats take a city that is now prime for class revolution. It's a mad tinderbox worried about foreign invasion, too – a la Paris in the terror ...
... Besiege the Cleomenes and his Spartans (and Isagoras) on the Acropolis. Spartans get tired and cut a deal and go home. The democrats take a city that is now prime for class revolution. It's a mad tinderbox worried about foreign invasion, too – a la Paris in the terror ...
The Peloponnesian War After the Persian Wars, the Greeks wanted
... Sparta was jealous of Athens’ wealth, or afraid of its power. But whatever the cause, this quarrel started a war between Athens and Sparta that lasted over 25 years: the Peloponnesian War. In the third year of the war, more than half the people in the city of Athens died, not from fighting, but from ...
... Sparta was jealous of Athens’ wealth, or afraid of its power. But whatever the cause, this quarrel started a war between Athens and Sparta that lasted over 25 years: the Peloponnesian War. In the third year of the war, more than half the people in the city of Athens died, not from fighting, but from ...
File - Ancient History
... individual, hand-‐to-‐hand fighting. The Athenians gave them a mass, united charge. In the Battle of Marathon, the Persians counted 6,400 dead soldiers and many more captured. The Athenian dead totaled only ...
... individual, hand-‐to-‐hand fighting. The Athenians gave them a mass, united charge. In the Battle of Marathon, the Persians counted 6,400 dead soldiers and many more captured. The Athenian dead totaled only ...
Event - WordPress.com
... constitution, focusing on the elimination of tribal loyalties Persian Wars, which Greece wins, largely due to Athenian naval power (thus enabling Athens to displace Sparta as the reigning Greek power) Delian League of city states formed to empower the region—lead by Athens First war between Athens a ...
... constitution, focusing on the elimination of tribal loyalties Persian Wars, which Greece wins, largely due to Athenian naval power (thus enabling Athens to displace Sparta as the reigning Greek power) Delian League of city states formed to empower the region—lead by Athens First war between Athens a ...
Spartan army
The Spartan army stood at the centre of the Spartan state, whose male and female citizens were trained in the discipline and honor of the warrior society. Subject to military drill from early manhood, the Spartans were one of the most feared military forces in the Greek world. At the height of Sparta's power – between the 6th and 4th centuries BC – it was commonly accepted that, ""one Spartan was worth several men of any other state."" According to Thucydides, the famous moment of Spartan surrender at the island of Sphacteria off of Pylos was highly unexpected. He said that ""it was the common perception at the time that Spartans would never lay down their weapons for any reason, be it hunger, or danger.""The iconic army was first coined by the Spartan legislator Lycurgus. In his famous quote of Sparta having a ""wall of men, instead of bricks"", he proposed to create a military-focused lifestyle reformation in the Spartan society in accordance to proper virtues such as equality for the male citizens, austerity, strength, and fitness. A Spartan man's involvement with the army began in infancy when he was inspected by the Gerousia. If the baby was found to be weak or deformed he was left at Mount Taygetus to die, since the world of the Spartans was no place for those who could not already fend for themselves. It should be noted, however, that the practice of discarding children at birth took place in Athens as well. Those deemed strong were then put in the agoge at the age of seven. Under the agoge the young boys or Spartiates were kept under intense and rigorous military training. Their education focused primarily on cunning, sports and war tactics, but also included poetry, music, academics, and sometimes politics. Those who passed the agoge by the age of 30 were given full Spartan citizenship.The term ""spartan"" became synonymous with multiple meanings such as: fearlessness, harsh and cruel life, bland and lacking creativity, or simplicity by design.