Unit 5 Greek Test Review
... It was where Ptolemy discovered the sun was the center of the universe. It became an important center of the Greek army and weapons production. it became the most important center of Hellenistic culture. ...
... It was where Ptolemy discovered the sun was the center of the universe. It became an important center of the Greek army and weapons production. it became the most important center of Hellenistic culture. ...
File - Coach Franco World History
... o Ephors (And two kings) There were five Ephors who were elected from the citizenship of Sparta each year. They took an oath uphold the rule of the kings. The Kings took an oath to uphold the law. Social Isolation Sparta was considered backward and uncultured by the other city-states of Greece. ...
... o Ephors (And two kings) There were five Ephors who were elected from the citizenship of Sparta each year. They took an oath uphold the rule of the kings. The Kings took an oath to uphold the law. Social Isolation Sparta was considered backward and uncultured by the other city-states of Greece. ...
sparta - sorensenlouk
... *Democracy (ruled by the people) *Emphasized freedom and participation in ...
... *Democracy (ruled by the people) *Emphasized freedom and participation in ...
Warring City
... Polis – a city-state Tyrant – person who gained control of a citystate by supporting the poor Helot – peasants forced to stay on the land they worked Phalanx – military formation where soldiers stood side by side holding a spear and shield Hoplite – foot soldiers of the army Persian Wars – fight bet ...
... Polis – a city-state Tyrant – person who gained control of a citystate by supporting the poor Helot – peasants forced to stay on the land they worked Phalanx – military formation where soldiers stood side by side holding a spear and shield Hoplite – foot soldiers of the army Persian Wars – fight bet ...
The Persian Wars
... The cause of this battle was the fact that the Persian king Darius wanted to punish Athens for their role in the Ionian revolt, and he also wanted to expand his empire. This battle was one of the most famous battles of the Persian Wars. The great Athenian general Miltiades marched his army out to th ...
... The cause of this battle was the fact that the Persian king Darius wanted to punish Athens for their role in the Ionian revolt, and he also wanted to expand his empire. This battle was one of the most famous battles of the Persian Wars. The great Athenian general Miltiades marched his army out to th ...
Text
... and down through Thrace. War was inevitable. Although Athens made a half-hearted defense of Ionia, ...
... and down through Thrace. War was inevitable. Although Athens made a half-hearted defense of Ionia, ...
Ancient Greece Power Pt
... horn of plenty. Strengths: Rich with the wealth of the earth, especially precious metals. Persistent and determined. Weaknesses: Passionate over Persephone, the daughter of Demeter, whom Zeus promised to Hades as his bride. (Unfortunately, Zeus apparently neglected to mention it to either Demeter or ...
... horn of plenty. Strengths: Rich with the wealth of the earth, especially precious metals. Persistent and determined. Weaknesses: Passionate over Persephone, the daughter of Demeter, whom Zeus promised to Hades as his bride. (Unfortunately, Zeus apparently neglected to mention it to either Demeter or ...
Ancient Greece Golden Age
... – How did things change – What did it look like – How did it evolve – What was unique about it ...
... – How did things change – What did it look like – How did it evolve – What was unique about it ...
Greek Philosopher Quiz PPT
... WROTE A WORD HIMSELF. HIS CONTRIBUTION TO THE STUDY OF PHILOSOPHY WAS TO REDIRECT QUERIES TOWARD QUESTIONS OF ETHICAL CONDUCT. HE BELIEVED A MORAL LIFE BROUGHT MAN HAPPINESS AND THAT MORALITY WAS SOMETHING THAT COULD BE TRANSMITTED THROUGH EDUCATION. ...
... WROTE A WORD HIMSELF. HIS CONTRIBUTION TO THE STUDY OF PHILOSOPHY WAS TO REDIRECT QUERIES TOWARD QUESTIONS OF ETHICAL CONDUCT. HE BELIEVED A MORAL LIFE BROUGHT MAN HAPPINESS AND THAT MORALITY WAS SOMETHING THAT COULD BE TRANSMITTED THROUGH EDUCATION. ...
Greek City-States - Miami Beach Senior High School
... Government of Sparta • Oligarchy headed by two kings, who lead Spartans in battle • An elected group of five, called the ephors, were charged with educating the youth, and regulating citizen conduct • A council of 28 men over 60, and the kings, debated topics to present to a larger assembly of men ...
... Government of Sparta • Oligarchy headed by two kings, who lead Spartans in battle • An elected group of five, called the ephors, were charged with educating the youth, and regulating citizen conduct • A council of 28 men over 60, and the kings, debated topics to present to a larger assembly of men ...
The Persian Wars: From the Ionian Revolt to Eion
... “The battle of Marathon, even as an event in English history, is more important than the battle of Hastings. If the issue of that day had been different, the Britons and the Saxons might still have been wandering in the woods” ~J.S. Mill, Discussions and Dissertations ...
... “The battle of Marathon, even as an event in English history, is more important than the battle of Hastings. If the issue of that day had been different, the Britons and the Saxons might still have been wandering in the woods” ~J.S. Mill, Discussions and Dissertations ...
Honor Code
... i) Rugged mountains covered _________________ of ancient Greece and divided the land into a number of different regions. ii) These mountains made it very difficult to unite the Greeks under a __________ government, instead they developed small, independent communities. iii) The mountains also made t ...
... i) Rugged mountains covered _________________ of ancient Greece and divided the land into a number of different regions. ii) These mountains made it very difficult to unite the Greeks under a __________ government, instead they developed small, independent communities. iii) The mountains also made t ...
The Greek World
... * Athenians waited for Spartans to go home * Sparta burned all of Athens crops hoping Athens would surrender due to starvation ...
... * Athenians waited for Spartans to go home * Sparta burned all of Athens crops hoping Athens would surrender due to starvation ...
The Glory of Greek Civilization
... including Achilles and Odysseus, sailed to Troy to rescue Helen. The great battle between Achilles and Hector, prince of Troy, in which Hector is killed, is a high point of the poem. The Greeks finally defeated the Trojans and destroyed Troy ...
... including Achilles and Odysseus, sailed to Troy to rescue Helen. The great battle between Achilles and Hector, prince of Troy, in which Hector is killed, is a high point of the poem. The Greeks finally defeated the Trojans and destroyed Troy ...
The Glory of Greek Civilization
... including Achilles and Odysseus, sailed to Troy to rescue Helen. The great battle between Achilles and Hector, prince of Troy, in which Hector is killed, is a high point of the poem. The Greeks finally defeated the Trojans and destroyed Troy ...
... including Achilles and Odysseus, sailed to Troy to rescue Helen. The great battle between Achilles and Hector, prince of Troy, in which Hector is killed, is a high point of the poem. The Greeks finally defeated the Trojans and destroyed Troy ...
LastStandOfThe300Video
... 1. What was unique about the Persian army? 2. What are the modern estimates of the number of soldiers in the Persian army? 3. What was the intention of King Xerxes of Persia? 4. What did this threaten in its infancy? 5. Describe the battlefield at Thermopylae: 6. The Persians outnumbered the Greeks ...
... 1. What was unique about the Persian army? 2. What are the modern estimates of the number of soldiers in the Persian army? 3. What was the intention of King Xerxes of Persia? 4. What did this threaten in its infancy? 5. Describe the battlefield at Thermopylae: 6. The Persians outnumbered the Greeks ...
1st Persian War - Culture, Conflict and Civilization
... • The Persian’s expand their empire and conquer Ionia. • They charge high taxes and impose strict and brutal rulers. • Some Greek city states got together to help the Ionians revolt against the Persian Empire. • The revolt ultimately failed and made the Persians want to conquer Athens (instigator). ...
... • The Persian’s expand their empire and conquer Ionia. • They charge high taxes and impose strict and brutal rulers. • Some Greek city states got together to help the Ionians revolt against the Persian Empire. • The revolt ultimately failed and made the Persians want to conquer Athens (instigator). ...
Lesson Essential Question: Why did the city
... Empire lead to the Athenian empire? Section 1: This section on the Persian Wars will be assigned for homework. Complete after reading pages 171-173 in the textbook. The Persian Wars (Page 171) Persia ruled the ___________________ and most ___________________ empire in western world. Persia conquered ...
... Empire lead to the Athenian empire? Section 1: This section on the Persian Wars will be assigned for homework. Complete after reading pages 171-173 in the textbook. The Persian Wars (Page 171) Persia ruled the ___________________ and most ___________________ empire in western world. Persia conquered ...
Mountainous terrain made communication difficult – city states
... Which would become important staples of a Mediterranean diet Beautiful mild dry Mediterranean weather led to the development of outdoor Amphitheaters, and meeting places such as the agora where people could talk market their Goods and talk about politics. ...
... Which would become important staples of a Mediterranean diet Beautiful mild dry Mediterranean weather led to the development of outdoor Amphitheaters, and meeting places such as the agora where people could talk market their Goods and talk about politics. ...
Wars of Ancient Greece - hrsbstaff.ednet.ns.ca
... of the Athenian navy useless in the battle. During Spartan invasions Pericles allowed Athenians from the countryside to move inside the city. Overcrowding led to a plague that killed a one-third of the people and internal struggles undermined the democratic government of Athens. Sparta allied ...
... of the Athenian navy useless in the battle. During Spartan invasions Pericles allowed Athenians from the countryside to move inside the city. Overcrowding led to a plague that killed a one-third of the people and internal struggles undermined the democratic government of Athens. Sparta allied ...
Classical Greece
... Leaders in both cities wanted war, b/c they felt their cities had the advantage. When the Peloponnesian War began, Athens had the stronger navy, while Sparta had the stronger army. It’s inland position also made attack by sea difficult. The Spartans marched into Athens, burning food supplies; a plag ...
... Leaders in both cities wanted war, b/c they felt their cities had the advantage. When the Peloponnesian War began, Athens had the stronger navy, while Sparta had the stronger army. It’s inland position also made attack by sea difficult. The Spartans marched into Athens, burning food supplies; a plag ...
Ancient Greece QR Code Questions
... 1) What geographic features do you notice in this image? (Do not include things made by people) 2) How did these geographic features lead to Greece developing into vastly different societies? 3) How could this geography both help and hurt ancient Greek society? C) Ancient Sparta ...
... 1) What geographic features do you notice in this image? (Do not include things made by people) 2) How did these geographic features lead to Greece developing into vastly different societies? 3) How could this geography both help and hurt ancient Greek society? C) Ancient Sparta ...
File
... A wealthy person who wanted to seize power made use of that anger. He would ask poor people to support him in becoming a leader. Such leaders were called tyrants. In Greece, a tyrant was someone who took power in an illegal way. ...
... A wealthy person who wanted to seize power made use of that anger. He would ask poor people to support him in becoming a leader. Such leaders were called tyrants. In Greece, a tyrant was someone who took power in an illegal way. ...
Honors LastStandOfThe300Video
... 1. What was unique about the Persian army? 2. What are the modern estimates of the number of soldiers in the Persian army? 3. What was the intention of King Xerxes of Persia? 4. What did this threaten in its infancy? 5. Describe the battlefield at Thermopylae: 6. The Persians outnumbered the Greeks ...
... 1. What was unique about the Persian army? 2. What are the modern estimates of the number of soldiers in the Persian army? 3. What was the intention of King Xerxes of Persia? 4. What did this threaten in its infancy? 5. Describe the battlefield at Thermopylae: 6. The Persians outnumbered the Greeks ...
THE GREEK WARS (499 BC * 404 BC)
... D. How did the Persian Wars affect the Greek city- states? 1. The Persian wars caused the Greek city-states (Sparta and Athens) to unite despite their rivalries. 2. The defeat of the great Persian Empire led to a Greek Golden Age. 3. Allowed Athens to preserve its independence and continue innovatio ...
... D. How did the Persian Wars affect the Greek city- states? 1. The Persian wars caused the Greek city-states (Sparta and Athens) to unite despite their rivalries. 2. The defeat of the great Persian Empire led to a Greek Golden Age. 3. Allowed Athens to preserve its independence and continue innovatio ...
Peloponnesian War
The Peloponnesian War (431–404 BC) was an ancient Greek war fought by Athens and its empire against the Peloponnesian League led by Sparta. Historians have traditionally divided the war into three phases. In the first phase, the Archidamian War, Sparta launched repeated invasions of Attica, while Athens took advantage of its naval supremacy to raid the coast of the Peloponnese attempting to suppress signs of unrest in its empire. This period of the war was concluded in 421 BC, with the signing of the Peace of Nicias. That treaty, however, was soon undermined by renewed fighting in the Peloponnese. In 415 BC, Athens dispatched a massive expeditionary force to attack Syracuse in Sicily; the attack failed disastrously, with the destruction of the entire force, in 413 BC. This ushered in the final phase of the war, generally referred to either as the Decelean War, or the Ionian War. In this phase, Sparta, now receiving support from Persia, supported rebellions in Athens' subject states in the Aegean Sea and Ionia, undermining Athens' empire, and, eventually, depriving the city of naval supremacy. The destruction of Athens' fleet at Aegospotami effectively ended the war, and Athens surrendered in the following year. Corinth and Thebes demanded that Athens should be destroyed and all its citizens should be enslaved but Sparta refused.The Peloponnesian War reshaped the ancient Greek world. On the level of international relations, Athens, the strongest city-state in Greece prior to the war's beginning, was reduced to a state of near-complete subjection, while Sparta became established as the leading power of Greece. The economic costs of the war were felt all across Greece; poverty became widespread in the Peloponnese, while Athens found itself completely devastated, and never regained its pre-war prosperity. The war also wrought subtler changes to Greek society; the conflict between democratic Athens and oligarchic Sparta, each of which supported friendly political factions within other states, made civil war a common occurrence in the Greek world. Greek warfare, meanwhile, originally a limited and formalized form of conflict, was transformed into an all-out struggle between city-states, complete with atrocities on a large scale. Shattering religious and cultural taboos, devastating vast swathes of countryside, and destroying whole cities, the Peloponnesian War marked the dramatic end to the fifth century BC and the golden age of Greece.