Greece Study Guide 7-8 - lionsgateacademy
... 0 A. Spartans demanded that the conquered people leave the land and let Spartans move in. 0 B. Spartans demanded that the conquered people give Sparta much of their food crops. 0 C. The conquered people moved to Sparta and sold their goods in the marketplace. 0 D. The conquered people traveled by se ...
... 0 A. Spartans demanded that the conquered people leave the land and let Spartans move in. 0 B. Spartans demanded that the conquered people give Sparta much of their food crops. 0 C. The conquered people moved to Sparta and sold their goods in the marketplace. 0 D. The conquered people traveled by se ...
PRIMARY SOURCE Plague in Athens
... explaining the symptoms, from the study of which a person should be best able, having knowledge of it beforehand, to recognize it if it should ever break out again. For I had the disease myself and saw others sick of it. That year, as was agreed by all, happened to be unusually free from disease so ...
... explaining the symptoms, from the study of which a person should be best able, having knowledge of it beforehand, to recognize it if it should ever break out again. For I had the disease myself and saw others sick of it. That year, as was agreed by all, happened to be unusually free from disease so ...
Ancient Greece chap 5
... what was the Age of Pericles? • The Persians wanted to conquer Ionia and Greece. • After several battles, the Greek city-states defeated the Persians. • Athens headed an Alliance of City-states known as the Delian League. Athens became powerful and this was known as the “Age of Pericles.” • Sparta r ...
... what was the Age of Pericles? • The Persians wanted to conquer Ionia and Greece. • After several battles, the Greek city-states defeated the Persians. • Athens headed an Alliance of City-states known as the Delian League. Athens became powerful and this was known as the “Age of Pericles.” • Sparta r ...
Demokratia: the Democracy of ancient Greece
... Democracy is widely believed to have begun in ancient Greece. In actual fact, other civilizations did have forms of democracy. It is from Greece, however, where our word “democracy” comes from. This was based on a form of rule from Athens, although their demokratia is very different from the modern ...
... Democracy is widely believed to have begun in ancient Greece. In actual fact, other civilizations did have forms of democracy. It is from Greece, however, where our word “democracy” comes from. This was based on a form of rule from Athens, although their demokratia is very different from the modern ...
Name: Date - Mr. Dowling
... league to vanquish a common enemy. Persia was a powerful empire from the east that attempted to conquer the Greek peninsula. The victorious Greeks developed a sense of confidence that led to an era we now call the Classical Age of Greece. In 499BCE, The Persians conquered a group of Greek speaking c ...
... league to vanquish a common enemy. Persia was a powerful empire from the east that attempted to conquer the Greek peninsula. The victorious Greeks developed a sense of confidence that led to an era we now call the Classical Age of Greece. In 499BCE, The Persians conquered a group of Greek speaking c ...
Persian Wars - By the Bellamy River
... on each side. Built to smash into enemy ships at great speed! Built by Athens who had largest navy in Greece. ...
... on each side. Built to smash into enemy ships at great speed! Built by Athens who had largest navy in Greece. ...
File
... history was a sad one. He outwitted the Spartans when they attempted to prevent Athens from rebuilding its defensive walls, but he failed to induce the people either to transfer their capital to Piraeus or, at that time, to reduce the powers of the Areopagus. The people, after their tremendous war e ...
... history was a sad one. He outwitted the Spartans when they attempted to prevent Athens from rebuilding its defensive walls, but he failed to induce the people either to transfer their capital to Piraeus or, at that time, to reduce the powers of the Areopagus. The people, after their tremendous war e ...
Chapter 5: Classical Greece
... – Wise statesmen named Pericles led Athens during much of its golden age – Well respected Athenian army general – Had three goals: 1. strengthen Athenian democracy 2. hold and strengthen the empire 3. Glorify Athens ...
... – Wise statesmen named Pericles led Athens during much of its golden age – Well respected Athenian army general – Had three goals: 1. strengthen Athenian democracy 2. hold and strengthen the empire 3. Glorify Athens ...
SECTION ONE: ANCIENT GREECE (Pages 340-347) - Oraib al
... Each city-state was independent and often fought frequently with other city-states. Many city-states were aristocracies run by wealthy landowners. In many city-states farmers and merchants rebelled against the aristocrats. Tyrants took control to restore order. In some areas, tyrants were replaced ...
... Each city-state was independent and often fought frequently with other city-states. Many city-states were aristocracies run by wealthy landowners. In many city-states farmers and merchants rebelled against the aristocrats. Tyrants took control to restore order. In some areas, tyrants were replaced ...
Greek City-States and Culture
... To Be Greek… Although the city-states were independent, according to their mythology, the people of all the city-states shared a common ancestor His name was _________. Hellene __________. For this reason, they called themselves Hellenes. In English, their language and civilization are known as Gre ...
... To Be Greek… Although the city-states were independent, according to their mythology, the people of all the city-states shared a common ancestor His name was _________. Hellene __________. For this reason, they called themselves Hellenes. In English, their language and civilization are known as Gre ...
PPT - FLYPARSONS.org
... Plato’s most famous student, Aristotle, developed his own ideas about the best kind of government. He found good and bad examples of all types of government. He was suspicious of democracy, he thought it led to mob rule. He supported rule by a single strong and virtuous leader. He addressed the ques ...
... Plato’s most famous student, Aristotle, developed his own ideas about the best kind of government. He found good and bad examples of all types of government. He was suspicious of democracy, he thought it led to mob rule. He supported rule by a single strong and virtuous leader. He addressed the ques ...
Government - Fort Bend ISD
... The Iliad and the Odyssey reveal many of the values of ancient Greeks. ...
... The Iliad and the Odyssey reveal many of the values of ancient Greeks. ...
Greek Government
... the bottom. A speaker was permitted to talk only during the time it took for all the water in the top cup to drain into the bottom cup. Most Athenian men enjoyed taking part in the city’s democratic government. They liked to gather and debate the issues. They were proud of their freedom as Athen ...
... the bottom. A speaker was permitted to talk only during the time it took for all the water in the top cup to drain into the bottom cup. Most Athenian men enjoyed taking part in the city’s democratic government. They liked to gather and debate the issues. They were proud of their freedom as Athen ...
APWH Chapter 4 Lecture Outline Bulliet Ch. 4 Lecture
... Struggle with Persia, 546–323 B.C.E. A. Early Encounters 1. Anatolian city states, aided by Athens, staged revolt against Persian rule Led to the Persian Wars Two Persian attacks on Greece First Persian War Generals of Darius I captured Eretrea Attacked Athens (490 B.C.E.) Persians defeated at Marat ...
... Struggle with Persia, 546–323 B.C.E. A. Early Encounters 1. Anatolian city states, aided by Athens, staged revolt against Persian rule Led to the Persian Wars Two Persian attacks on Greece First Persian War Generals of Darius I captured Eretrea Attacked Athens (490 B.C.E.) Persians defeated at Marat ...
The Persian Wars: From the Ionian Revolt to Eion
... Athens evacuated, with the aid of Allied fleet, to Salamis. Athens fell to Persians The Persians had now captured much of Greece. But needed to capture navy. Destruction of some of Persian fleet in battle and storm at Artemisium Peloponnesians fortify Isthmus of Corinth “Eurybiades presented the pro ...
... Athens evacuated, with the aid of Allied fleet, to Salamis. Athens fell to Persians The Persians had now captured much of Greece. But needed to capture navy. Destruction of some of Persian fleet in battle and storm at Artemisium Peloponnesians fortify Isthmus of Corinth “Eurybiades presented the pro ...
AthenianDemocracy.wars_
... Athens evacuated, with the aid of Allied fleet, to Salamis. Athens fell to Persians The Persians had now captured much of Greece. But needed to capture navy. Destruction of some of Persian fleet in battle and storm at Artemisium Peloponnesians fortify Isthmus of Corinth “Eurybiades presented the pro ...
... Athens evacuated, with the aid of Allied fleet, to Salamis. Athens fell to Persians The Persians had now captured much of Greece. But needed to capture navy. Destruction of some of Persian fleet in battle and storm at Artemisium Peloponnesians fortify Isthmus of Corinth “Eurybiades presented the pro ...
The Persian Wars: From the Ionian Revolt to Eion
... Athens evacuated, with the aid of Allied fleet, to Salamis. Athens fell to Persians The Persians had now captured much of Greece. But needed to capture navy. Destruction of some of Persian fleet in battle and storm at Artemisium Peloponnesians fortify Isthmus of Corinth “Eurybiades presented the pro ...
... Athens evacuated, with the aid of Allied fleet, to Salamis. Athens fell to Persians The Persians had now captured much of Greece. But needed to capture navy. Destruction of some of Persian fleet in battle and storm at Artemisium Peloponnesians fortify Isthmus of Corinth “Eurybiades presented the pro ...
File
... The growth of city states in Greece lead to the development of several political systems, including democracy. ...
... The growth of city states in Greece lead to the development of several political systems, including democracy. ...
Ancient Greece
... Athenians met Persians on the plain of Marathon. Persia had more men, but Athens was able to defeat them in one day. Darius I died, and his son Xerxes took over as king. In 480 B.C. Xerxes sent 200,000 soldiers in 800 ships to attack Greece. The Greek city-states joined their armies and navies to f ...
... Athenians met Persians on the plain of Marathon. Persia had more men, but Athens was able to defeat them in one day. Darius I died, and his son Xerxes took over as king. In 480 B.C. Xerxes sent 200,000 soldiers in 800 ships to attack Greece. The Greek city-states joined their armies and navies to f ...
Hellenic Period, I
... through the culture and arts of ancient Greece and Rome. Simplicity Balance Symmetry Order Restraint ...
... through the culture and arts of ancient Greece and Rome. Simplicity Balance Symmetry Order Restraint ...
The Rise of Greek Democracy
... To understand the rise of Greek democracy, we have to look at the differences between our modern nation-state, which is a large collection of people, cities, and states, and the city-states like ancient Athens, which occupied the urban center of Athens and the surrounding countryside of Attica. The ...
... To understand the rise of Greek democracy, we have to look at the differences between our modern nation-state, which is a large collection of people, cities, and states, and the city-states like ancient Athens, which occupied the urban center of Athens and the surrounding countryside of Attica. The ...
Rivals: Athens vs. Sparta
... allies) and Sparta (and its allies) • Sparta allied itself with Persia -- made a deal for their help ...
... allies) and Sparta (and its allies) • Sparta allied itself with Persia -- made a deal for their help ...
greece in general
... Oh, you, olive shiny and violet crowned glorious Athens, famous in songs, rampart of Greece, divine city. (Pindar) ...
... Oh, you, olive shiny and violet crowned glorious Athens, famous in songs, rampart of Greece, divine city. (Pindar) ...
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.