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Ancient Greece and Hellenistic Age Review Word Scramble
... Sparta defeated Athens during the Peloponnesian War (431 to 404 B.C.E.. This decades-long war began mainly because Sparta feared Athens' growing power after the Second Persian War. The long-term impact of this war was that no city-state ever became as _______________________ as Athens had been befor ...
... Sparta defeated Athens during the Peloponnesian War (431 to 404 B.C.E.. This decades-long war began mainly because Sparta feared Athens' growing power after the Second Persian War. The long-term impact of this war was that no city-state ever became as _______________________ as Athens had been befor ...
File
... or hero. From the late 6th century BC to the 4th and 3rd centuries BC there was a gradual evolution towards more elaborate theater structures, but the basic layout of the Greek theater remained the same. ...
... or hero. From the late 6th century BC to the 4th and 3rd centuries BC there was a gradual evolution towards more elaborate theater structures, but the basic layout of the Greek theater remained the same. ...
The Persian Wars
... • This allowed the other Greeks to escape capture and warn the other Greek city-states ...
... • This allowed the other Greeks to escape capture and warn the other Greek city-states ...
Chapter 5 Ancient Greece p. 102 Section 1 early people of the
... Island of Santorini to the north erupts Evidence of invasions from the Mycenaens. Mycenae – first Greek speaking people that we have records of 1400 to 1200 BC Sea traders – Italy, Sicily, Egypt and Mesopotamia. Carried home info and technology to their own people – had a system of writing that is l ...
... Island of Santorini to the north erupts Evidence of invasions from the Mycenaens. Mycenae – first Greek speaking people that we have records of 1400 to 1200 BC Sea traders – Italy, Sicily, Egypt and Mesopotamia. Carried home info and technology to their own people – had a system of writing that is l ...
The Persian Wars
... 7,000 Greeks including 300 Spartans fought Xerxes armies for 3 days Traitor shows Xerxes path to surround the Greeks Greeks retreat but Spartans stay to fight! Their sacrifice gives all other Greeks strength and motivation to defeat the Persians ...
... 7,000 Greeks including 300 Spartans fought Xerxes armies for 3 days Traitor shows Xerxes path to surround the Greeks Greeks retreat but Spartans stay to fight! Their sacrifice gives all other Greeks strength and motivation to defeat the Persians ...
Ancient Greek Civilization
... 4. Since, Greek settlements were isolated from each other so they followed their own paths of development. 5. Over time this independence became so important to the Greeks that they would not join together into larger units but instead fought amongst themselves to gain local advantage. 6. The small ...
... 4. Since, Greek settlements were isolated from each other so they followed their own paths of development. 5. Over time this independence became so important to the Greeks that they would not join together into larger units but instead fought amongst themselves to gain local advantage. 6. The small ...
Greeces last stand of 300
... • A Persian-sympathizer & traitor named Ephialtes led the Persians around the pass showing them where to attack from behind. • Expecting defeat, Leonidas sent away most of his troops. • The remaining 300 Spartan warriors fought the Persians & blocked the pass long enough so the rest of the Greek arm ...
... • A Persian-sympathizer & traitor named Ephialtes led the Persians around the pass showing them where to attack from behind. • Expecting defeat, Leonidas sent away most of his troops. • The remaining 300 Spartan warriors fought the Persians & blocked the pass long enough so the rest of the Greek arm ...
The Greeks: Victory and Defeat
... Between 500 and 400 B.C., the Greeks fought several wars. The Greeks fought the first two wars against the huge and powerful Persian Empire. The Persian Empire lay to the east of Greece. These wars united the city-states and made the Greeks proud. In the next war, the city-states of Athens and Spart ...
... Between 500 and 400 B.C., the Greeks fought several wars. The Greeks fought the first two wars against the huge and powerful Persian Empire. The Persian Empire lay to the east of Greece. These wars united the city-states and made the Greeks proud. In the next war, the city-states of Athens and Spart ...
8-1 NOTES: “Greek Culture”
... 34. Drama was more than just ________________________ for the people. It was part of ______________________ festivals and a way to show loyalty. 35. The group of performers was known as the __________________; and men played all of the roles (even women’s’ parts). 36. They presented the story throug ...
... 34. Drama was more than just ________________________ for the people. It was part of ______________________ festivals and a way to show loyalty. 35. The group of performers was known as the __________________; and men played all of the roles (even women’s’ parts). 36. They presented the story throug ...
Koukaki Final
... forces with an independent ministry, Themis is now asking the church how he and ...
... forces with an independent ministry, Themis is now asking the church how he and ...
presentation - BISD Moodle
... The Emergence of the Polis 4. There were frequent wars between the various city-states. The Greeks developed a style of warfare that used hoplites—a close formation of heavily armored infantry who would try to break the enemy’s line of defense. The soldiers were mostly farmer-citizens who served fo ...
... The Emergence of the Polis 4. There were frequent wars between the various city-states. The Greeks developed a style of warfare that used hoplites—a close formation of heavily armored infantry who would try to break the enemy’s line of defense. The soldiers were mostly farmer-citizens who served fo ...
PERSIAN WARS
... -An exceptional people living in what they saw as an ideal society. -Ruled by a warrior ethic where were subject to the needs of the State. -This put then at odds with the rest of the Greeks who were seeing “man as an individual as the measure of all things” i.e. individual dignity and freedom param ...
... -An exceptional people living in what they saw as an ideal society. -Ruled by a warrior ethic where were subject to the needs of the State. -This put then at odds with the rest of the Greeks who were seeing “man as an individual as the measure of all things” i.e. individual dignity and freedom param ...
Title page Page 50 Government quick write
... • Greeks in Anatolia, who were already ruled by Persia, revolt in 499B.C. – The Athenian's send warships to help but Persia crushes the revolt. – King Darius was angry at Athenians for interfering and decides to punish mainland Greeks. ...
... • Greeks in Anatolia, who were already ruled by Persia, revolt in 499B.C. – The Athenian's send warships to help but Persia crushes the revolt. – King Darius was angry at Athenians for interfering and decides to punish mainland Greeks. ...
The Greek Adventure - A Cultural Approach
... Greece to make their names and fortunes under GrecoMacedonian control • Greek values/ideas were imposed on Asiatics and Egyptians • Greek rulers failed to duplicate the polis of shared ...
... Greece to make their names and fortunes under GrecoMacedonian control • Greek values/ideas were imposed on Asiatics and Egyptians • Greek rulers failed to duplicate the polis of shared ...
Chapter 4 The Civilization of the Greeks
... meaning of life and death, reward and punishment (dualism of Mesopotamian Zoroastrianism) 7) Alexander's policy of intermarrying himself and his chieftains with members of the Iranian aristocracies of the Persian empire (e.g. Alexander himself and Roxane from Bactria/Afghanistan) (8) Alexander's pol ...
... meaning of life and death, reward and punishment (dualism of Mesopotamian Zoroastrianism) 7) Alexander's policy of intermarrying himself and his chieftains with members of the Iranian aristocracies of the Persian empire (e.g. Alexander himself and Roxane from Bactria/Afghanistan) (8) Alexander's pol ...
Greece Lesson 2 Blanks with Answers Revised-2
... 1) Sparta was a Greek city-state. 2) Sparta was very powerful and had its own army. 3) Sparta conquered other city-states to gain wealth and power. 4) There were three classes of people in Sparta: citizens, non-citizens, and slaves. D. Sparta’s Classes 1) Only men born in Sparta were citizens. 2) Wo ...
... 1) Sparta was a Greek city-state. 2) Sparta was very powerful and had its own army. 3) Sparta conquered other city-states to gain wealth and power. 4) There were three classes of people in Sparta: citizens, non-citizens, and slaves. D. Sparta’s Classes 1) Only men born in Sparta were citizens. 2) Wo ...
Ancient Greece Notes
... 2. Got to Athens cried out “Rejoice we are victorious” then fell over dead 3. Modern marathon is 26 miles & named in his memory Victories in Marathon and Salamis helped maintain control of the Aegean Sea Consequences of the Persian Wars The Greeks defeated the Persian Empire and preserved their poli ...
... 2. Got to Athens cried out “Rejoice we are victorious” then fell over dead 3. Modern marathon is 26 miles & named in his memory Victories in Marathon and Salamis helped maintain control of the Aegean Sea Consequences of the Persian Wars The Greeks defeated the Persian Empire and preserved their poli ...
Review for Greece Quest
... started the Peloponnesian War between the Greek city-states. Explain the importance of similarities between all of the city states. What were the three aspects that all Greek city-states shared? How did these aspects help connect the city-states to the colonies and why was this useful? More then ...
... started the Peloponnesian War between the Greek city-states. Explain the importance of similarities between all of the city states. What were the three aspects that all Greek city-states shared? How did these aspects help connect the city-states to the colonies and why was this useful? More then ...
Main Ideas
... Instead of scientific explanations, the Greeks used mythology to explain things. Mythology is a body of stories about gods and heroes that try to explain how the world works. They believed gods caused things like volcanic eruptions and the changing seasons. To keep the gods happy, they built ...
... Instead of scientific explanations, the Greeks used mythology to explain things. Mythology is a body of stories about gods and heroes that try to explain how the world works. They believed gods caused things like volcanic eruptions and the changing seasons. To keep the gods happy, they built ...
3. Thermopylae and Salamis a. Darius was succeeded by his son
... 2. Sparta invade Athens in 431 B.C.; Pericles retreated within the city walls (he could be reinforced and provisioned by sea) 3. Plague hit Athens killing 1/3-2/3 of the population including Pericles 4. The Athenian navy suffered defeat against Syracuse who was an ally of Sparta 5. Athens surrendere ...
... 2. Sparta invade Athens in 431 B.C.; Pericles retreated within the city walls (he could be reinforced and provisioned by sea) 3. Plague hit Athens killing 1/3-2/3 of the population including Pericles 4. The Athenian navy suffered defeat against Syracuse who was an ally of Sparta 5. Athens surrendere ...
Chapter 30 : The Golden Age of Athens
... Parthenon, the temple they built in her honor. The Greeks told myths, or stories, about the gods. According to these stories, the home of the gods was Mount Olympus, a real mountain in Greece. Twelve of the gods and goddesses were particularly important. They are often called the Olympian gods. The ...
... Parthenon, the temple they built in her honor. The Greeks told myths, or stories, about the gods. According to these stories, the home of the gods was Mount Olympus, a real mountain in Greece. Twelve of the gods and goddesses were particularly important. They are often called the Olympian gods. The ...
Ancient Egypt and Kush
... that are still in drama today •Greek art forms, such as painting, architecture, and sculptures, expressed Greek ideas of beauty, harmony, and moderation ...
... that are still in drama today •Greek art forms, such as painting, architecture, and sculptures, expressed Greek ideas of beauty, harmony, and moderation ...
Ancient Greece chap 5
... • 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 refused to join and feared Athen’s power over the League. • This led to the Pelopo ...
... • 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 refused to join and feared Athen’s power over the League. • This led to the Pelopo ...
Pontic Greeks
The Pontic Greeks, also known as Pontian Greeks (Greek: Πόντιοι, Ελληνοπόντιοι, Póntioi, Ellinopóntioi; Turkish: Pontus Rumları, Karadeniz Rumlari, Georgian: პონტოელი ბერძნები), are an ethnically Greek group who traditionally lived in the region of Pontus, on the shores of the Black Sea and in the Pontic Alps of northeastern Anatolia. Many later migrated to other parts of Eastern Anatolia, to the former Russian province of Kars Oblast in the Transcaucasus, and to Georgia in various waves between the Ottoman conquest of the Empire of Trebizond in 1461 and the second Russo-Turkish War of 1828-1829. Those from southern Russia, Ukraine, and Crimea are often referred to as ""Northern Pontic [Greeks]"", in contrast to those from ""South Pontus"", which strictly speaking is Pontus proper. Those from Georgia, northeastern Anatolia, and the former Russian Caucasus are in contemporary Greek academic circles often referred to as ""Eastern Pontic [Greeks]"" or as Caucasian Greeks, but also include the Greco-Turkic speaking Urums.Pontic Greeks have Greek ancestry and speak the Pontic Greek dialect, a distinct form of the standard Greek language which, due to the remoteness of Pontus, has undergone linguistic evolution distinct from that of the rest of the Greek world. The Pontic Greeks had a continuous presence in the region of Pontus (modern-day northeastern Turkey), Georgia, and Eastern Anatolia from at least 700 BC until 1922.