chapter 10 the city-states
... Sparta greatest military power in Greece Aristocrats took over government (ARMY) Ephors controlled public affairs of Sparta (yearly) Helots (slaves) farmed Aristocrats stay in army from 7-60 yrs. Old Sparta’s only goal: Military Strength ...
... Sparta greatest military power in Greece Aristocrats took over government (ARMY) Ephors controlled public affairs of Sparta (yearly) Helots (slaves) farmed Aristocrats stay in army from 7-60 yrs. Old Sparta’s only goal: Military Strength ...
Early Greece Packet
... Greek civilization began in 1750 BC north of the Mediterranean Sea in Europe. Greece is in southeastern Europe and consists of a mainland and an archipelago [chain of islands]. Mainland Greece is a large peninsula surrounded on three sides by the Mediterranean Sea (branching into the Ionian Sea in t ...
... Greek civilization began in 1750 BC north of the Mediterranean Sea in Europe. Greece is in southeastern Europe and consists of a mainland and an archipelago [chain of islands]. Mainland Greece is a large peninsula surrounded on three sides by the Mediterranean Sea (branching into the Ionian Sea in t ...
Greece Athens and Sparta ppt - Hewlett
... artisans also wanted a share in governing Tyrants built new marketplaces, temples, and wall People in general did not want rule by one and eventually oligarchies and democracies arose. Sparta – oligarchy; Athens – democracy ...
... artisans also wanted a share in governing Tyrants built new marketplaces, temples, and wall People in general did not want rule by one and eventually oligarchies and democracies arose. Sparta – oligarchy; Athens – democracy ...
City-State Dual Ancient Athens vs. Ancient Sparta
... Although many nations throughout time have modeled their governments on the principles of Athenian Democracy, it was not perfect. Only men were able to participate in the democratic assemblies, and this was only 10-20% of the population. Women, children, slaves and foreigners were not allowed to p ...
... Although many nations throughout time have modeled their governments on the principles of Athenian Democracy, it was not perfect. Only men were able to participate in the democratic assemblies, and this was only 10-20% of the population. Women, children, slaves and foreigners were not allowed to p ...
athenian social structure
... foreign residents (all immigrants from other Greek city states and their descendants) no political rights metic tax SLAVES from “Barbarian countries prisoners of war, kidnapped and abandoned children, descendants of slaves no rights/property of owners (individuals or the state) well-tr ...
... foreign residents (all immigrants from other Greek city states and their descendants) no political rights metic tax SLAVES from “Barbarian countries prisoners of war, kidnapped and abandoned children, descendants of slaves no rights/property of owners (individuals or the state) well-tr ...
The City-States of Greece
... The other city-states became resentful of Athens’ power over them. A group of city-states led by Sparta waged the Peloponnesian War against Athens for 30 years until Athens surrendered to Sparta. Later, under Spartan control, the Athenians revolted and once more set up a democracy; but they never re ...
... The other city-states became resentful of Athens’ power over them. A group of city-states led by Sparta waged the Peloponnesian War against Athens for 30 years until Athens surrendered to Sparta. Later, under Spartan control, the Athenians revolted and once more set up a democracy; but they never re ...
27.6 Women and Slaves in Athens
... to fight. A woman was expected to look after her husband’s property in times of war. She also had to guard it against invaders and revolts from slaves. Spartan women had many rights that other Greek women did not have. They were free to speak with their husbands’ friends. They could own and control ...
... to fight. A woman was expected to look after her husband’s property in times of war. She also had to guard it against invaders and revolts from slaves. Spartan women had many rights that other Greek women did not have. They were free to speak with their husbands’ friends. They could own and control ...
REGIONAL LATIN FORUM 2010
... d. Cleon 28. Demosthenes urged Athenians to oppose Philip II. Who spoke in favor of Philip? a. Dinarchus b. Lysias c. Isocrates d. Andocides 29. After his life was saved by Socrates at the battle of Potidaea in 432, who repaid the debt by saving Socrates at the battle of Delium in 424? a. Cleon b. N ...
... d. Cleon 28. Demosthenes urged Athenians to oppose Philip II. Who spoke in favor of Philip? a. Dinarchus b. Lysias c. Isocrates d. Andocides 29. After his life was saved by Socrates at the battle of Potidaea in 432, who repaid the debt by saving Socrates at the battle of Delium in 424? a. Cleon b. N ...
The City-States of Greece
... changed to 26.2 miles to cover the ground from Windsor Castle to White City Stadium, with the 2.2 miles added on so the race could finish in front of royal family's viewing box. This added two miles to the course, and is the origin of the Marathon tradition of shouting "God save the Queen!" (or othe ...
... changed to 26.2 miles to cover the ground from Windsor Castle to White City Stadium, with the 2.2 miles added on so the race could finish in front of royal family's viewing box. This added two miles to the course, and is the origin of the Marathon tradition of shouting "God save the Queen!" (or othe ...
Ancient Athens vs. Ancient Sparta
... Although many nations throughout time have modeled their governments on the principles of Athenian Democracy, it was not perfect. Only men were able to participate in the democratic assemblies, and this was only 10-20% of the population. Women, children, slaves and foreigners were not allowed to p ...
... Although many nations throughout time have modeled their governments on the principles of Athenian Democracy, it was not perfect. Only men were able to participate in the democratic assemblies, and this was only 10-20% of the population. Women, children, slaves and foreigners were not allowed to p ...
No Slide Title
... A gov’t where citizens vote for someone to represent how they feel, rather than have their own say ...
... A gov’t where citizens vote for someone to represent how they feel, rather than have their own say ...
1. From what does the Peloponnesian War get its name?
... d. All of the above e. None of the above 7. What former enemy did Sparta turn to for help during the Second Peloponnesian War? a. Rome b. Athens c. Carthage d. Egypt e. Persia 8. Who was Pericles? a. A great general and leader of Athens b. The king of Sparta c. A Greek philosopher who was against al ...
... d. All of the above e. None of the above 7. What former enemy did Sparta turn to for help during the Second Peloponnesian War? a. Rome b. Athens c. Carthage d. Egypt e. Persia 8. Who was Pericles? a. A great general and leader of Athens b. The king of Sparta c. A Greek philosopher who was against al ...
Chapter 8 Ancient_Greeks
... they should hold power, because they were descendants from God or a king. They had large plots of land and slaves to work the land. This gave the people of the aristocracy plenty of time to do other things. The citizens of Greece consisted of only one group, and that was the adult male who owned l ...
... they should hold power, because they were descendants from God or a king. They had large plots of land and slaves to work the land. This gave the people of the aristocracy plenty of time to do other things. The citizens of Greece consisted of only one group, and that was the adult male who owned l ...
Sparta and the Persian Wars
... • In the narrow waters of Salamis the Athenian-led Greek fleet destroys the Persian navy. • Xerxes, for fear of being cut off, leaves for Asia • His general Mardonius is left behind with much of the land army ...
... • In the narrow waters of Salamis the Athenian-led Greek fleet destroys the Persian navy. • Xerxes, for fear of being cut off, leaves for Asia • His general Mardonius is left behind with much of the land army ...
Greece Powerpoint Notes
... known for holding off the Persian army of 250,000 at Thermopylae for three days with only 7000 soldiers. This gave the people of Athens time to escape before the Persians invaded there. ...
... known for holding off the Persian army of 250,000 at Thermopylae for three days with only 7000 soldiers. This gave the people of Athens time to escape before the Persians invaded there. ...
The Rise of Greek Civilization Homer, Sparta, Athens, and the
... war- He said that this was the beginning of a bad thing for Athens and the world around her. Thucydides was another historian but he focused on the Peloponnesian wars The Persian Wars took place – Began at Thermopylae – Greek fleet beat the Persians at Themistocle even though they were outnumbered ...
... war- He said that this was the beginning of a bad thing for Athens and the world around her. Thucydides was another historian but he focused on the Peloponnesian wars The Persian Wars took place – Began at Thermopylae – Greek fleet beat the Persians at Themistocle even though they were outnumbered ...
Ancient Greek City-States
... After middle school, they went to a four year high school and learned more about math, science, and government. At 18, they attended two years of military school. There was just cause for Athens to be proud of its system of education for citizens. Each city-state chose its own form of government. Mo ...
... After middle school, they went to a four year high school and learned more about math, science, and government. At 18, they attended two years of military school. There was just cause for Athens to be proud of its system of education for citizens. Each city-state chose its own form of government. Mo ...
Hellenic History
... to Asia after a storm devastated his fleet? a. Artaphernes b. Datis c. Hydarnes d. Mardonius 17. Which of the following describes the reforms instituted by Solon that are known as the seisachtheia? a. wealth rather than birth became the criterion for holding public office b. weights and measures wer ...
... to Asia after a storm devastated his fleet? a. Artaphernes b. Datis c. Hydarnes d. Mardonius 17. Which of the following describes the reforms instituted by Solon that are known as the seisachtheia? a. wealth rather than birth became the criterion for holding public office b. weights and measures wer ...
THE PARTHENON AND THE PANTHEON OF GREEK GODS
... in the Mediterranean, respected by her many allies for fairness and for the democratic leadership of master debater Pericles. Athens forms security alliances with other city states and islands, something like NATO, and with her fleet and allies encircles Sparta who forms its own alliance within Pelo ...
... in the Mediterranean, respected by her many allies for fairness and for the democratic leadership of master debater Pericles. Athens forms security alliances with other city states and islands, something like NATO, and with her fleet and allies encircles Sparta who forms its own alliance within Pelo ...
27.6 Women and Slaves in Athens
... look after her husband’s property in times of war. She also had to guard it against invaders and revolts from slaves. Spartan women had many rights that other Greek women did not have. They were free to speak with their husbands’ friends. They could own and control their own property. They could eve ...
... look after her husband’s property in times of war. She also had to guard it against invaders and revolts from slaves. Spartan women had many rights that other Greek women did not have. They were free to speak with their husbands’ friends. They could own and control their own property. They could eve ...
Sparta
Sparta (Doric Greek: Σπάρτα, Spártā; Attic Greek: Σπάρτη, Spártē) or Lacedaemon (/ˌlæsəˈdiːmən/; Λακεδαίμων, Lakedaímōn) was a prominent city-state in ancient Greece, situated on the banks of the Eurotas River in Laconia, in south-eastern Peloponnese. It emerged as a political entity around the 10th century BC, when the invading Dorians subjugated the local, non-Dorian population. Around 650 BC, it rose to become the dominant military land-power in ancient Greece.Given its military pre-eminence, Sparta was recognized as the overall leader of the combined Greek forces during the Greco-Persian Wars. Between 431 and 404 BC, Sparta was the principal enemy of Athens during the Peloponnesian War, from which it emerged victorious, though at great cost of lives lost. Sparta's defeat by Thebes in the Battle of Leuctra in 371 BC ended Sparta's prominent role in Greece. However, it maintained its political independence until the Roman conquest of Greece in 146 BC. It then underwent a long period of decline, especially in the Middle Ages, when many Spartans moved to live in Mystras. Modern Sparta is the capital of the Greek regional unit of Laconia and a center for the processing of goods such as citrus and olives.Sparta was unique in ancient Greece for its social system and constitution, which completely focused on military training and excellence. Its inhabitants were classified as Spartiates (Spartan citizens, who enjoyed full rights), mothakes (non-Spartan free men raised as Spartans), perioikoi (freedmen), and helots (state-owned serfs, enslaved non-Spartan local population). Spartiates underwent the rigorous agoge training and education regimen, and Spartan phalanges were widely considered to be among the best in battle. Spartan women enjoyed considerably more rights and equality to men than elsewhere in the classical world.Sparta was the subject of fascination in its own day, as well as in the West following the revival of classical learning. This love or admiration of Sparta is known as Laconism or Laconophilia. At its peak around 500 BC the size of the city would have been some 20,000 – 35,000 free residents, plus numerous helots and perioikoi (“dwellers around”). At 40,000 – 50,000 it was one of the largest Greek cities; however, according to Thucydides, the population of Athens in 431 BC was 360,000 – 610,000, making it unlikely that Athens was smaller than Sparta in 5th century BC.