Assignment 1 - Walsingham Academy
... City-States emerge; overseas colonization begins; Greeks adopt alphabet from Phoenicians. Hoplite armor and tactics develop; Spartans conquer Messenia. ...
... City-States emerge; overseas colonization begins; Greeks adopt alphabet from Phoenicians. Hoplite armor and tactics develop; Spartans conquer Messenia. ...
notes
... 1. Government controlled lives of Spartans 2. Sickly babies were left to die 3. Training for boys began at age of 7 4. Tough training last for 13 years 5. Boys were expected to bear pain, hardship, and punishment in silence 6. Girls competed in wrestling and spear throwing 7. They were not soldiers ...
... 1. Government controlled lives of Spartans 2. Sickly babies were left to die 3. Training for boys began at age of 7 4. Tough training last for 13 years 5. Boys were expected to bear pain, hardship, and punishment in silence 6. Girls competed in wrestling and spear throwing 7. They were not soldiers ...
Greece Notes - Cobb Learning
... The Trojan War • During the 1200s BCE, the Mycenaeans fought a ten-year war against Troy. • Last great military campaign for the Mycenaeans. • Fought over Helen who was kidnapped by a Trojan prince. • Not long after the war the Dorians became the dominant Greek civilization & a period of decline be ...
... The Trojan War • During the 1200s BCE, the Mycenaeans fought a ten-year war against Troy. • Last great military campaign for the Mycenaeans. • Fought over Helen who was kidnapped by a Trojan prince. • Not long after the war the Dorians became the dominant Greek civilization & a period of decline be ...
Athens and Sparta Worksheet
... while others were more inland. The two most famous city-states were Athens and Sparta. Although the people living in these city-states were all Greek, each city-state did different things and had different beliefs. Lets examine these differences by looking at two citystates. ...
... while others were more inland. The two most famous city-states were Athens and Sparta. Although the people living in these city-states were all Greek, each city-state did different things and had different beliefs. Lets examine these differences by looking at two citystates. ...
THE PARTHENON AND THE PANTHEON OF GREEK GODS
... Like Athens and Sparta and the Persian Wars, similarly, the USA and the Soviet Union are also bitter rivals before World War II when Germany, Italy, Japan, begin their nefarious invasions that results in more than 50 million deaths, most of them civilians. After forming an alliance and rising victor ...
... Like Athens and Sparta and the Persian Wars, similarly, the USA and the Soviet Union are also bitter rivals before World War II when Germany, Italy, Japan, begin their nefarious invasions that results in more than 50 million deaths, most of them civilians. After forming an alliance and rising victor ...
Greek Culture - Georgia Junior Classical League
... D. The democratic system in Athens 18. Which term describes the ruthlessly enslaved population that provided for Sparta’s agricultural needs? A. Perioikoi B. Helots C. Metics D. Spartioi 19. The Lysistra by Aristophanes is noteworthy for its A. Depiction of strong female characters B. Sacrilegious d ...
... D. The democratic system in Athens 18. Which term describes the ruthlessly enslaved population that provided for Sparta’s agricultural needs? A. Perioikoi B. Helots C. Metics D. Spartioi 19. The Lysistra by Aristophanes is noteworthy for its A. Depiction of strong female characters B. Sacrilegious d ...
Setting the Stage After the sea peoples invaded
... males, elected officials and voted on major issues. The second group was the Council of Elders. It proposed laws on which the assembly voted. Five elected officials called ephors carried out the laws the council passed. These men controlled education and prosecuted court cases. In addition, two king ...
... males, elected officials and voted on major issues. The second group was the Council of Elders. It proposed laws on which the assembly voted. Five elected officials called ephors carried out the laws the council passed. These men controlled education and prosecuted court cases. In addition, two king ...
File - Social Studies With Ms. Ossea
... Later, the boy died from his wounds. The people of his city, Sparta, celebrated his life. He had endured terrible pain without giving any sign of his stress. To the Spartans, such behavior was the sign of true character. This Spartan story of the boy and the fox ...
... Later, the boy died from his wounds. The people of his city, Sparta, celebrated his life. He had endured terrible pain without giving any sign of his stress. To the Spartans, such behavior was the sign of true character. This Spartan story of the boy and the fox ...
The Greeks at War!
... A Small Spartan force of about 300 men commanded by King Leonidas, guarded the mountain pass of Thermopylae. Stopped Persian force for three days. They were betrayed when someone told the Persians how to get in behind the army. They were defeated, but won valuable time for the rest of the Greeks. ...
... A Small Spartan force of about 300 men commanded by King Leonidas, guarded the mountain pass of Thermopylae. Stopped Persian force for three days. They were betrayed when someone told the Persians how to get in behind the army. They were defeated, but won valuable time for the rest of the Greeks. ...
SPARTA VS ATHENS: A CLASS DEBATE
... Greece. a Peloponnesian League (with Sparta clearly the most powerful). Strong army, best and most feared fighters on land. Spartan culture:Militaristic values. Children of citizens were raised to be "Spartan", taught to get along with almost nothing. Spartiate citizens were not permitted to own gol ...
... Greece. a Peloponnesian League (with Sparta clearly the most powerful). Strong army, best and most feared fighters on land. Spartan culture:Militaristic values. Children of citizens were raised to be "Spartan", taught to get along with almost nothing. Spartiate citizens were not permitted to own gol ...
The Spartan Assembly
... Thucydides gives us a record of the debate in 432 on whether to go to war with Athens. It seems to exclude the Gerousia in any serious consideration. The Spartans “ held their usual assembly” which was addressed both by their allies and by an Athenian delegation; then all foreigners were removed whi ...
... Thucydides gives us a record of the debate in 432 on whether to go to war with Athens. It seems to exclude the Gerousia in any serious consideration. The Spartans “ held their usual assembly” which was addressed both by their allies and by an Athenian delegation; then all foreigners were removed whi ...
The Persian Wars 2016
... • What happened at Salamis? – The Athenians and their allies defeated the Persian fleet in the bay of Salamis. ...
... • What happened at Salamis? – The Athenians and their allies defeated the Persian fleet in the bay of Salamis. ...
Chapter 5 - World History and Honors History 9
... 9. What was the result of the first Persian invasion? a. Ionia won its independence. b. The Athenians won. c. The Spartans won. d. The Persians won. 10. The Battle of Salamis was significant because it a. finally exacted revenge for Darius’s defeat in Athens. b. made a small force of Spartans martyr ...
... 9. What was the result of the first Persian invasion? a. Ionia won its independence. b. The Athenians won. c. The Spartans won. d. The Persians won. 10. The Battle of Salamis was significant because it a. finally exacted revenge for Darius’s defeat in Athens. b. made a small force of Spartans martyr ...
File - Coach Fleenor
... The Persian Wars Fought between – Greece, their allies, and Persia. This battle was preceded by a command of submission from the Persian King Darius I. His emissaries were sent to Greece seeking gift to signify the loyalty of the Greeks to the Persians. When the proud Greeks refused the Persian king ...
... The Persian Wars Fought between – Greece, their allies, and Persia. This battle was preceded by a command of submission from the Persian King Darius I. His emissaries were sent to Greece seeking gift to signify the loyalty of the Greeks to the Persians. When the proud Greeks refused the Persian king ...
Athens and Sparta DBQ
... the women in Athens. This is because the men were always out either training for war, or fighting a war. Spartan women had greater freedom than Athenian women had. Different from Athens, Spartan women could own land just like the men could. In fact, they owned more than 1/3 of land in Sparta. Sparta ...
... the women in Athens. This is because the men were always out either training for war, or fighting a war. Spartan women had greater freedom than Athenian women had. Different from Athens, Spartan women could own land just like the men could. In fact, they owned more than 1/3 of land in Sparta. Sparta ...
The Greek City-States - The History Coach
... Athens was commitment to majority rule Power was strength of navy ...
... Athens was commitment to majority rule Power was strength of navy ...
Ancient Greece Test Review
... 24. What do Spartan men spend all of their time doing? ____________________________________________________ 25. Describe what happens to boys when they are born in Sparta? What if they don’t make the cut? ____________________________________________________ __________________________________________ ...
... 24. What do Spartan men spend all of their time doing? ____________________________________________________ 25. Describe what happens to boys when they are born in Sparta? What if they don’t make the cut? ____________________________________________________ __________________________________________ ...
greece the greek polis
... Athens and Sparta (cont’d) B. Sparta: 1. Small with a huge slave population called helots 2. Military state – Strong Army 3. Boys and Girls trained physically 4. Economy based on farming/war 5. Oligarchy 6. women considered equals – Why? 7. Closed society- very paranoid- did not like outsiders 8. N ...
... Athens and Sparta (cont’d) B. Sparta: 1. Small with a huge slave population called helots 2. Military state – Strong Army 3. Boys and Girls trained physically 4. Economy based on farming/war 5. Oligarchy 6. women considered equals – Why? 7. Closed society- very paranoid- did not like outsiders 8. N ...
Goal 2 B Greece
... Greeks felt a sense of pride and confidence after they drove out the Persian Threat. Athens became the leader an 140 city-states alliance called the Delian League. Athens enters “Golden Age” in poetry, drama, sculpture, philosophy, architecture and science for next 50 years. ...
... Greeks felt a sense of pride and confidence after they drove out the Persian Threat. Athens became the leader an 140 city-states alliance called the Delian League. Athens enters “Golden Age” in poetry, drama, sculpture, philosophy, architecture and science for next 50 years. ...
ANCIENT GREECE
... -Government went from an aristocracy to a democracy. Thus Athens is said to be the “Cradle of Democracy”. -It was a “Direct Democracy” since the citizens made all of the decisions directly. -It was a “Limited Democracy” since not everyone in Athens was a citizen. -Women could NOT vote & had very few ...
... -Government went from an aristocracy to a democracy. Thus Athens is said to be the “Cradle of Democracy”. -It was a “Direct Democracy” since the citizens made all of the decisions directly. -It was a “Limited Democracy” since not everyone in Athens was a citizen. -Women could NOT vote & had very few ...
Historical Background (all dates BCE)
... Heinrich Schliemann Tombs Mask of Agamemnon Trojan War Collapse: so-called Dorian Invasion, starting c. 1200 Cyclopean architecture Isthmus of Corinth (canal built 1893) ...
... Heinrich Schliemann Tombs Mask of Agamemnon Trojan War Collapse: so-called Dorian Invasion, starting c. 1200 Cyclopean architecture Isthmus of Corinth (canal built 1893) ...
Greeces last stand of 300
... Who won the Peloponnesian War? Why? List three reasons! How did the Peloponnesian War effect the Greek city-states and eventual decline? THINKER: Why would Leonidas, already expecting defeat at Thermopylae, send his army away but keep his strongest 300 soldiers to fight? ...
... Who won the Peloponnesian War? Why? List three reasons! How did the Peloponnesian War effect the Greek city-states and eventual decline? THINKER: Why would Leonidas, already expecting defeat at Thermopylae, send his army away but keep his strongest 300 soldiers to fight? ...
Group 1 Nearpod Code: FVHQD
... - Cleistenes created the council of 500 to supervise foreign affairs, which was composed of all male citizens. They gave final authority for laws. Sparta - Located in southeastern Peloponnesus. - Spartans were tightly controlled. - Boys were taken from mother at 7 years old and put under control of ...
... - Cleistenes created the council of 500 to supervise foreign affairs, which was composed of all male citizens. They gave final authority for laws. Sparta - Located in southeastern Peloponnesus. - Spartans were tightly controlled. - Boys were taken from mother at 7 years old and put under control of ...
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.