Lecture 08
... probably be Cretans, made a landing at Tyre, on the Phoenician coast, and bore off the king's daughter, Europé. In this they only retaliated; but afterwards the Greeks, they say, were guilty of a second violence. They manned a ship of war, and sailed to Aea, a city of Colchis, on the river Phasis; f ...
... probably be Cretans, made a landing at Tyre, on the Phoenician coast, and bore off the king's daughter, Europé. In this they only retaliated; but afterwards the Greeks, they say, were guilty of a second violence. They manned a ship of war, and sailed to Aea, a city of Colchis, on the river Phasis; f ...
Hester Bonnie Hester Elena Bianchelli CLAS 1020H 20 November
... While all of my sources concerned Theseus’ dealings with Amazon women, most focus on his abduction of the warrior queen Antiope. However, three of these sources were sculptures found on buildings that specifically depicted the defeat of the Amazon tribe as a whole. The first of these is the west ped ...
... While all of my sources concerned Theseus’ dealings with Amazon women, most focus on his abduction of the warrior queen Antiope. However, three of these sources were sculptures found on buildings that specifically depicted the defeat of the Amazon tribe as a whole. The first of these is the west ped ...
File
... Both daily life and education were very different in Sparta than in Athens or in the other ancient Greek city-states. ATHENS: In ancient Athens, the purpose of education was to produce citizens trained in the arts, and to prepare citizens for both peace and war. Until age 6 or so, boys were taught a ...
... Both daily life and education were very different in Sparta than in Athens or in the other ancient Greek city-states. ATHENS: In ancient Athens, the purpose of education was to produce citizens trained in the arts, and to prepare citizens for both peace and war. Until age 6 or so, boys were taught a ...
File
... the treasury as well as manage relations with other city-states. ► Each year they held a lottery to choose the council members. It was preferred to an election as an election may unfairly favor the rich, who were well known. Terms on the council were one year and no one could serve for more than ...
... the treasury as well as manage relations with other city-states. ► Each year they held a lottery to choose the council members. It was preferred to an election as an election may unfairly favor the rich, who were well known. Terms on the council were one year and no one could serve for more than ...
Read Article - Michael Scott
... theatre and of myth, and they could apply the lessons they learnt to everyday lives. As a result, it would be wrong to think that tragedy, even though its plots were rarely 'historical', did not relate to real life and history. In truth, it was intensely engaged with the processes of decision-making ...
... theatre and of myth, and they could apply the lessons they learnt to everyday lives. As a result, it would be wrong to think that tragedy, even though its plots were rarely 'historical', did not relate to real life and history. In truth, it was intensely engaged with the processes of decision-making ...
Southern Colonies
... the treasury as well as manage relations with other city-states. ► Each year they held a lottery to choose the council members. It was preferred to an election as an election may unfairly favor the rich, who were well known. Terms on the council were one year and no one could serve for more than ...
... the treasury as well as manage relations with other city-states. ► Each year they held a lottery to choose the council members. It was preferred to an election as an election may unfairly favor the rich, who were well known. Terms on the council were one year and no one could serve for more than ...
Olympics - Hazlet Township Public Schools
... • Women did not have citizen rights. • They could only go out to weddings, funerals, religious festivals and to visit female friends. • In wealthy families girls were educated to run the household of servants and slaves, and were usually married by the age of 13. ...
... • Women did not have citizen rights. • They could only go out to weddings, funerals, religious festivals and to visit female friends. • In wealthy families girls were educated to run the household of servants and slaves, and were usually married by the age of 13. ...
Athens Besieged: Debating Surrender
... of Athens and enslave its women and children. For 27 years they have prayed to destroy Athens and annihilate its democracy. ...
... of Athens and enslave its women and children. For 27 years they have prayed to destroy Athens and annihilate its democracy. ...
Athens: Athenian Society
... Athenian women legally and socially were considered inferior to men. They were citizens but could not own or inherit property. Women’s duties included managing the household and slaves and raising children. At home women were expected to stay in the ...
... Athenian women legally and socially were considered inferior to men. They were citizens but could not own or inherit property. Women’s duties included managing the household and slaves and raising children. At home women were expected to stay in the ...
File
... The assembly voted on the issues. All free male Spartans over the age of 30 belonged to the assembly, which elected five ephors, or overseers. The Spartan kings were bound to consider the advice of the ephors. Also, the ephors were responsible for the education of Spartan youth and supervision of th ...
... The assembly voted on the issues. All free male Spartans over the age of 30 belonged to the assembly, which elected five ephors, or overseers. The Spartan kings were bound to consider the advice of the ephors. Also, the ephors were responsible for the education of Spartan youth and supervision of th ...
Argumentative Writing Task: Which city
... The assembly voted on the issues. All free male Spartans over the age of 30 belonged to the assembly, which elected five ephors, or overseers. The Spartan kings were bound to consider the advice of the ephors. Also, the ephors were responsible for the education of Spartan youth and supervision of th ...
... The assembly voted on the issues. All free male Spartans over the age of 30 belonged to the assembly, which elected five ephors, or overseers. The Spartan kings were bound to consider the advice of the ephors. Also, the ephors were responsible for the education of Spartan youth and supervision of th ...
Athens: A Greek Polis
... the council and the assembly and could be reelected many times. So, for example Pericles*, the wellknown Athenian politician and statesman, was strategós every year from 443–429 BC. As he was a talented speaker, he often managed to win over public opinion in the as sembly. Citizens over thirty ye ...
... the council and the assembly and could be reelected many times. So, for example Pericles*, the wellknown Athenian politician and statesman, was strategós every year from 443–429 BC. As he was a talented speaker, he often managed to win over public opinion in the as sembly. Citizens over thirty ye ...
Athens and Sparta became the two most powerful
... Any Spartan male that did not pass the examinations became part of the middle class. They were allowed to own property, have business dealings, but had no political rights and were not citizens. If they passed, they became a full citizen and a Spartan soldier. Spartan soldiers spent most of their li ...
... Any Spartan male that did not pass the examinations became part of the middle class. They were allowed to own property, have business dealings, but had no political rights and were not citizens. If they passed, they became a full citizen and a Spartan soldier. Spartan soldiers spent most of their li ...
Notes - 6th Grade Social Studies
... upper‐class women stayed home and supervised household servants and worked wool into cloth (spinning, dyeing, and weaving); rarely went out except to funerals or festivals and even then only if a male relative went with them. Couldn’t attend school, but some learned to read and play music. Even e ...
... upper‐class women stayed home and supervised household servants and worked wool into cloth (spinning, dyeing, and weaving); rarely went out except to funerals or festivals and even then only if a male relative went with them. Couldn’t attend school, but some learned to read and play music. Even e ...
Athens vs. Sparta
... all male citizens over the age of thirty voted on proposals that originated in the gerousia also elected the elders who served on the gerousia. ...
... all male citizens over the age of thirty voted on proposals that originated in the gerousia also elected the elders who served on the gerousia. ...
File
... Women’s Roles: Spartan society expected its women to be tough emotionally and physically. Mothers told their sons, “bring back the shield yourself or be brought back on it.” Education for girls in Sparta focused on making them physically strong; they had athletic training and learned to defend thems ...
... Women’s Roles: Spartan society expected its women to be tough emotionally and physically. Mothers told their sons, “bring back the shield yourself or be brought back on it.” Education for girls in Sparta focused on making them physically strong; they had athletic training and learned to defend thems ...
Greece (750
... • Power was held by the Council; 30 male citizens over age 60 • Council members = elected for life by a vote of male citizens • Council members choose two Kings among themselves ...
... • Power was held by the Council; 30 male citizens over age 60 • Council members = elected for life by a vote of male citizens • Council members choose two Kings among themselves ...
West Africa - Lee County Schools / Homepage
... in gradual steps. They did this until all Athenian citizens could take part in government. ...
... in gradual steps. They did this until all Athenian citizens could take part in government. ...
Sparta vs. Athens
... other people were needed to do all other jobs! • Slaves grew all the city’s crops and did many other jobs. • Even though slaves outnumbered the Spartans, the fear of the Spartan army kept them From rebelling. ...
... other people were needed to do all other jobs! • Slaves grew all the city’s crops and did many other jobs. • Even though slaves outnumbered the Spartans, the fear of the Spartan army kept them From rebelling. ...
Guided Reading Notes
... Essential Question: Compare and contrast the Athenian and Spartan government, economy, education, and treatment of women and slaves. ...
... Essential Question: Compare and contrast the Athenian and Spartan government, economy, education, and treatment of women and slaves. ...
Greek Drama notes File
... medicine and other areas The Democratic system was a commitment to individual liberty but constrained by laws and social responsibility. However these rights did not extend to women and slaves. This golden age was brought to an end by the disastrous Peloponnesian Wars against Sparta from 431-404BC. ...
... medicine and other areas The Democratic system was a commitment to individual liberty but constrained by laws and social responsibility. However these rights did not extend to women and slaves. This golden age was brought to an end by the disastrous Peloponnesian Wars against Sparta from 431-404BC. ...
A Tale of Two City States
... part in the government or own land. Metics ran most of the businesses in Athens. Freedmen made up another class. They were slaves that had been freed. They could own their own businesses and some of them became fabulously wealthy. The fourth group in Athenian society was the slaves. Most slaves were ...
... part in the government or own land. Metics ran most of the businesses in Athens. Freedmen made up another class. They were slaves that had been freed. They could own their own businesses and some of them became fabulously wealthy. The fourth group in Athenian society was the slaves. Most slaves were ...
Sparta and Athens
... Girls and Women in Sparta • Women had more power in Sparta. • They owned land and ran households while men were at war. • Women didn’t do jobs that other Greek women did, like weave clothing, but left them for slaves. ...
... Girls and Women in Sparta • Women had more power in Sparta. • They owned land and ran households while men were at war. • Women didn’t do jobs that other Greek women did, like weave clothing, but left them for slaves. ...
Portland Place School Classics Department
... Use it as a guide and under each area of content make notes. Do not simply read through your text and notes for each topic as this is not effective revision. Plan your revision time well and approach your studies with diligence. ...
... Use it as a guide and under each area of content make notes. Do not simply read through your text and notes for each topic as this is not effective revision. Plan your revision time well and approach your studies with diligence. ...
Prostitution in ancient Greece
Prostitution was a common aspect of ancient Greece. In the more important cities, and particularly the many ports, it employed a significant number of people and represented a notable part of economic activity. It was far from being clandestine; cities did not condemn brothels, but rather only instituted regulations on them.In Athens, the legendary lawmaker Solon is credited with having created state brothels with regulated prices. Prostitution involved both sexes differently; women of all ages and young men were prostitutes, for a predominantly male clientele.Simultaneously, extramarital relations with a free woman were severely dealt with. In the case of adultery, the cuckold had the legal right to kill the offender if caught in the act; the same went for rape. Female adulterers, and by extension prostitutes, were forbidden to marry or take part in public ceremonies. The average age of marriage being 30 for men, the young Athenian had no choice if he wanted to have sexual relations other than to turn to slaves or prostitutes.The existence of female prostitutes for a female clientele is not well documented. There is a mention of ἑταιρίστριαι (hetairistriai, ""she-minions"") in Plato's dialogue the Symposium, and these women are said to ""have no great fancy for men; they are inclined rather to women.""One can speculate that these she-minions were prostitutes for a lesbian clientele. Lucian touches on the practice in his Dialogue of Courtesans (V) but it is possible that he is simply alluding to Plato's passage.