The Persian Empire
... a new monotheistic (having one god) religion. This religion was called Zoroastrianism. Believed that there was one supreme god: Ahura Mazda (Wise Lord). Believed there was good and evil in the world and people were free to pick between the two. ...
... a new monotheistic (having one god) religion. This religion was called Zoroastrianism. Believed that there was one supreme god: Ahura Mazda (Wise Lord). Believed there was good and evil in the world and people were free to pick between the two. ...
Greek Unit Test Review
... What is the Parthenon? A temple to the goddess Athena made in Athens. It is one of the best known building in ancient Greece. Made by Pericles. ...
... What is the Parthenon? A temple to the goddess Athena made in Athens. It is one of the best known building in ancient Greece. Made by Pericles. ...
Presentation
... Greeks charged the field and easily defeated the Persian soldiers standing in the water. When he got there, he collapsed and with his final 4. breath announced “Victory.” ...
... Greeks charged the field and easily defeated the Persian soldiers standing in the water. When he got there, he collapsed and with his final 4. breath announced “Victory.” ...
File
... against the Persians called the _____________ League. The Greeks defeated the Persians at the Battle of _____________ 26.2 miles north of Athens. A second invasion in 480BC was stopped when a Spartan defense of the pass at ________________ allowed the Athenians to defeat the Persians at the ________ ...
... against the Persians called the _____________ League. The Greeks defeated the Persians at the Battle of _____________ 26.2 miles north of Athens. A second invasion in 480BC was stopped when a Spartan defense of the pass at ________________ allowed the Athenians to defeat the Persians at the ________ ...
Name Chapter 28 Fighting the Persian Wars Review Introduction
... 4. Was it wise for King Darius to allow conquered people to keep their own customs and religions? Why or why not? Yes, they were less likely to rebel. 5. Why did Persia set its sights on Ionia? For its farmland 6. Who did the Ionians ask for help in hope to defeat the Persians? Athens 7. Why didn’t ...
... 4. Was it wise for King Darius to allow conquered people to keep their own customs and religions? Why or why not? Yes, they were less likely to rebel. 5. Why did Persia set its sights on Ionia? For its farmland 6. Who did the Ionians ask for help in hope to defeat the Persians? Athens 7. Why didn’t ...
Archaic Period
... Women (see Wine, Women, and Song) and children, esp. girls metics (resident aliens) slaves c. 25-40% of total population (100k in mid-5th cent.) foreign and Greek not based on ethnicity non-racist basis (Herodotus and the Ethiopians) treatment-extremely varied: domestic slaves in Athens indistinguis ...
... Women (see Wine, Women, and Song) and children, esp. girls metics (resident aliens) slaves c. 25-40% of total population (100k in mid-5th cent.) foreign and Greek not based on ethnicity non-racist basis (Herodotus and the Ethiopians) treatment-extremely varied: domestic slaves in Athens indistinguis ...
4.3 Persia Attacks the Greeks
... • Greek Traitor, gives Persians alternate route through mountains • Leonidas, Spartan warrior, sends all but a few hundred troops to safety • 300-800 men wait in a mountain pass for Persians ...
... • Greek Traitor, gives Persians alternate route through mountains • Leonidas, Spartan warrior, sends all but a few hundred troops to safety • 300-800 men wait in a mountain pass for Persians ...
Persian_Peloponnesian Wars_Golden Age
... The Greeks lost less then 200 men. The Persians lost over 6,000 men. The average Greek soldier, called a hoplite, was well trained and wore heavy armor and carried a large shield. ...
... The Greeks lost less then 200 men. The Persians lost over 6,000 men. The average Greek soldier, called a hoplite, was well trained and wore heavy armor and carried a large shield. ...
The Persian King wanted revenge on Athens
... and by the time the enemy got close enough to fight hand-tohand, they would only be a shattered remnant of the force that had attacked, and then the Persian light skirmisher troops and cavalry would rush in to finish them off. o The Greek’s battle tactics were quite different. They were trained for ...
... and by the time the enemy got close enough to fight hand-tohand, they would only be a shattered remnant of the force that had attacked, and then the Persian light skirmisher troops and cavalry would rush in to finish them off. o The Greek’s battle tactics were quite different. They were trained for ...
Glory that was Greece Wk9
... •Initiated Public Building Projects •Made People Proud to be Athenian ...
... •Initiated Public Building Projects •Made People Proud to be Athenian ...
Chapter 6: Greek Civilization 2000 BC to 323 BC
... There they would be fed to the Minotaur who was half man, ...
... There they would be fed to the Minotaur who was half man, ...
Greece and Persia
... • Their hope was to cut off the Persian fleet, and it worked. Seeing the Athenians on top of their walls, ready for another battle, they retreated. • Legend says Pheidippides ran before the army and shouted “nenikēkamen!” (we won!) before dying of exhaustion. • His story inspired the modern-day Mara ...
... • Their hope was to cut off the Persian fleet, and it worked. Seeing the Athenians on top of their walls, ready for another battle, they retreated. • Legend says Pheidippides ran before the army and shouted “nenikēkamen!” (we won!) before dying of exhaustion. • His story inspired the modern-day Mara ...
Chapter 5 - World History and Honors History 9
... 8. Which of the following leaders set the stage for Athenian democracy by breaking up the power of noble families? a. Peisistratus c. Solon b. Cleisthenes d. Draco 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 ...
... 8. Which of the following leaders set the stage for Athenian democracy by breaking up the power of noble families? a. Peisistratus c. Solon b. Cleisthenes d. Draco 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 ...
The Persian Wars
... watching on his throne from high up on a mountaintop overlooking the Bay of Salamis, the Greek ships first sailed away from shore-pretending to flee the island--then turned around quickly and began ramming the larger, slower-moving, more difficult-to-maneuver Persian ships. Before Xerxes knew what h ...
... watching on his throne from high up on a mountaintop overlooking the Bay of Salamis, the Greek ships first sailed away from shore-pretending to flee the island--then turned around quickly and began ramming the larger, slower-moving, more difficult-to-maneuver Persian ships. Before Xerxes knew what h ...
The Persian Wars
... watching on his throne from high up on a mountaintop overlooking the Bay of Salamis, the Greek ships first sailed away from shore-pretending to flee the island--then turned around quickly and began ramming the larger, slower-moving, more difficult-to-maneuver Persian ships. Before Xerxes knew what h ...
... watching on his throne from high up on a mountaintop overlooking the Bay of Salamis, the Greek ships first sailed away from shore-pretending to flee the island--then turned around quickly and began ramming the larger, slower-moving, more difficult-to-maneuver Persian ships. Before Xerxes knew what h ...
Notes
... your life as an Athenian or Spartan youth • Your diary entry should include 3 aspects of Spartan or Athenian life • Be sure to consider your age and gender. ...
... your life as an Athenian or Spartan youth • Your diary entry should include 3 aspects of Spartan or Athenian life • Be sure to consider your age and gender. ...
Sparta - kwamekstith
... Use what you’ve learned about the two city-states and imagine what your life would be like if you lived in Athens or Sparta. (Be sure to consider your age and gender.) Write a one to two paragraph fictional piece that describes your life as a Spartan or Athenian youth. Make sure you answer the follo ...
... Use what you’ve learned about the two city-states and imagine what your life would be like if you lived in Athens or Sparta. (Be sure to consider your age and gender.) Write a one to two paragraph fictional piece that describes your life as a Spartan or Athenian youth. Make sure you answer the follo ...
Athens
... They bragged that they needed no walls to defend their city; the soldiers were the only walls they needed. The government of Sparta started as a monarchy. There were originally two kings, one to represent each tribe that had conquered the area. The monarchy developed into an oligarchy. Power was con ...
... They bragged that they needed no walls to defend their city; the soldiers were the only walls they needed. The government of Sparta started as a monarchy. There were originally two kings, one to represent each tribe that had conquered the area. The monarchy developed into an oligarchy. Power was con ...
PowerPoint on the Peloponnesian War
... The Spartans then gain the support of Persia. The war continues for another 9 years before the Athenians are weakened to point of surrender in 404 BC. Greece remains instable for many years, which leads to Macedonia taking them over later. ...
... The Spartans then gain the support of Persia. The war continues for another 9 years before the Athenians are weakened to point of surrender in 404 BC. Greece remains instable for many years, which leads to Macedonia taking them over later. ...
Sparta and Athens: Totalitarianism vs. Democracy
... your life as an Athenian or Spartan youth • Your diary entry should include 3 aspects of Spartan or Athenian life • Be sure to consider your age and gender. ...
... your life as an Athenian or Spartan youth • Your diary entry should include 3 aspects of Spartan or Athenian life • Be sure to consider your age and gender. ...
The Hellenic Age of Ancient Greece
... i. The most famous city-state in Greece is/was ______________________. ii. It is the primary city-state in _____________________. iii. In the beginning Athens was ruled/ governed by ____________________. iv. The first man to gain sole control over Athens was __________________. And he was elected/ a ...
... i. The most famous city-state in Greece is/was ______________________. ii. It is the primary city-state in _____________________. iii. In the beginning Athens was ruled/ governed by ____________________. iv. The first man to gain sole control over Athens was __________________. And he was elected/ a ...
Sparta vs Athens 10.3.16
... served in the army, free citizens. Had no political power 3. Helots- the conquered natives of the land. They became slaves and greatly outnumbered the Spartans ...
... served in the army, free citizens. Had no political power 3. Helots- the conquered natives of the land. They became slaves and greatly outnumbered the Spartans ...
Notes from PowerPoint
... Code based on the idea that ______________________ _____________________________________________ ...
... Code based on the idea that ______________________ _____________________________________________ ...
Classical Greece Notes
... Greek civilization hit its peak in politics, though (philosophy), and art between 500 and 338BCE The Classical Period in Greece was defined by warfare: 499BCE - The Greeks of West Asia (with limited Athenian help) rebelled against Persia. 490BCE - Persia strikes back but is repelled at the battle of ...
... Greek civilization hit its peak in politics, though (philosophy), and art between 500 and 338BCE The Classical Period in Greece was defined by warfare: 499BCE - The Greeks of West Asia (with limited Athenian help) rebelled against Persia. 490BCE - Persia strikes back but is repelled at the battle of ...
