Aristotle - ripkensworldhistory2
... II took over much of the Athenian Empire during his rule. Alexander took over his fathers’ empire at the young age of twenty when his father passed away. For a young leader, Alexander surprised many with his strong attributes and his ability to lead his military. ...
... II took over much of the Athenian Empire during his rule. Alexander took over his fathers’ empire at the young age of twenty when his father passed away. For a young leader, Alexander surprised many with his strong attributes and his ability to lead his military. ...
Introductory Guide to Ancient Civilizations
... to 2215 BCE) and ruled over the city of Akkad. Scholars are not sure where exactly Akkad was located but most believe it was near the city of Kish. Sargon’s conquest of the Sumerian cities happened gradually; one by one each city fell under his control. He installed governors that took the place of ...
... to 2215 BCE) and ruled over the city of Akkad. Scholars are not sure where exactly Akkad was located but most believe it was near the city of Kish. Sargon’s conquest of the Sumerian cities happened gradually; one by one each city fell under his control. He installed governors that took the place of ...
TlineGreece
... Neolithic Age settlements in Greece, beginning of agriculture. . c. 3200 BCE - 1100 BCE The Cycladic Civilization in Greece. 2700 BCE - 1500 BCE The Minoan Civilization flourishes on Crete,Greece. King Minos establishes the first navy in the region. 2300 BCE Bronze is used in the Aegean. 2000 BCE Ea ...
... Neolithic Age settlements in Greece, beginning of agriculture. . c. 3200 BCE - 1100 BCE The Cycladic Civilization in Greece. 2700 BCE - 1500 BCE The Minoan Civilization flourishes on Crete,Greece. King Minos establishes the first navy in the region. 2300 BCE Bronze is used in the Aegean. 2000 BCE Ea ...
File
... Solon, grieved at this dishonor, and observing that many of the younger men were eager for an excuse to fight, but dared not propose to do so because of this law, pretended to have lost his reason. His family gave out that he was insane, but he meanwhile composed a poem, and when he had learned it b ...
... Solon, grieved at this dishonor, and observing that many of the younger men were eager for an excuse to fight, but dared not propose to do so because of this law, pretended to have lost his reason. His family gave out that he was insane, but he meanwhile composed a poem, and when he had learned it b ...
Alexander The Great - Grade10AncientMedieval
... After three unsuccessful assaults Gaza was finally taken by force. But Alexander received a shoulder wound in this battle. After Gaza was taken all men were killed, and women and children were sold into slavery. He on to his main objective Egypt took over that too. He was given a city named after hi ...
... After three unsuccessful assaults Gaza was finally taken by force. But Alexander received a shoulder wound in this battle. After Gaza was taken all men were killed, and women and children were sold into slavery. He on to his main objective Egypt took over that too. He was given a city named after hi ...
CLEOPATRA
... Macedon, Syria, and Egypt. In the division, Alexander’s trusted general and childhood friend, Ptolemy, claimed Egypt for himself. He knew about Alexander’s dream to build the most remarkable city in the world and saw to it that this dream was fulfilled. The kingdoms that had been part of Alexander’s ...
... Macedon, Syria, and Egypt. In the division, Alexander’s trusted general and childhood friend, Ptolemy, claimed Egypt for himself. He knew about Alexander’s dream to build the most remarkable city in the world and saw to it that this dream was fulfilled. The kingdoms that had been part of Alexander’s ...
File
... According to the Metropolitan Museum of Art: During the Hellenistic period, artists became concerned with the accurate representation of childhood, old age, and even physical deformity. The range of subject matter was extended to include genrelike figures from the fringes of society. Fine, large-sc ...
... According to the Metropolitan Museum of Art: During the Hellenistic period, artists became concerned with the accurate representation of childhood, old age, and even physical deformity. The range of subject matter was extended to include genrelike figures from the fringes of society. Fine, large-sc ...
CLAS 0810A - (canvas.brown.edu).
... Aristotle’s arrival as tutor; speculations about what he taught Alexander Domestic troubles caused by Philip’s marriage to Cleopatra; his murder Alexander’s campaigns in Illyria and Greece Preparations for the Persian expedition, crossing of Hellespont Alexander’s deeds recounted in chronological or ...
... Aristotle’s arrival as tutor; speculations about what he taught Alexander Domestic troubles caused by Philip’s marriage to Cleopatra; his murder Alexander’s campaigns in Illyria and Greece Preparations for the Persian expedition, crossing of Hellespont Alexander’s deeds recounted in chronological or ...
art 201, handout 5, early greek art to 480 bce
... The Greek Temple: a simple form of religious architecture which derived its monumentality from its architectural decorative systems (Doric or Ionic orders). Geometric temples (9th-8th centuries BCE) were small wooden structures that survive only in the form of small ceramic models of buildings, but ...
... The Greek Temple: a simple form of religious architecture which derived its monumentality from its architectural decorative systems (Doric or Ionic orders). Geometric temples (9th-8th centuries BCE) were small wooden structures that survive only in the form of small ceramic models of buildings, but ...
art 201, handout 5, early greek art to 480 bce
... The Greek Temple: a simple form of religious architecture which derived its monumentality from its architectural decorative systems (Doric or Ionic orders). Geometric temples (9 th-8th centuries BCE) were small wooden structures that survive only in the form of small ceramic models of buildings, but ...
... The Greek Temple: a simple form of religious architecture which derived its monumentality from its architectural decorative systems (Doric or Ionic orders). Geometric temples (9 th-8th centuries BCE) were small wooden structures that survive only in the form of small ceramic models of buildings, but ...
art 201, handout 5, early greek art to 480 bce
... columnar (Berlin Kore, c. 560 BCE; Peplos kore, c. 530 BCE.). Later korai lift their skirts with their left hands and daintily stride (Kore from Chios, c. 520 BCE). They probably mainly depict priestesses (and hence commemorate a woman’s service to religion), although some were used on graves (Berli ...
... columnar (Berlin Kore, c. 560 BCE; Peplos kore, c. 530 BCE.). Later korai lift their skirts with their left hands and daintily stride (Kore from Chios, c. 520 BCE). They probably mainly depict priestesses (and hence commemorate a woman’s service to religion), although some were used on graves (Berli ...
Archaic Period - HCC Learning Web
... -Alexander the Great (from Macedonia; to the north of Greece): -338 BCE, Phillip II of Macedonia conquers Athens -Phillip II assassinated two years later and 20 year old son, Alexander (the Great) takes the throne ...
... -Alexander the Great (from Macedonia; to the north of Greece): -338 BCE, Phillip II of Macedonia conquers Athens -Phillip II assassinated two years later and 20 year old son, Alexander (the Great) takes the throne ...
Alexander the Great
... • After the Peloponnesian War between Athens and Sparta the two city-states just tried to control each other. – While fighting continues amongst them a new empire called Macedonia is on the rise. • King Phillip II begins to establish his power by conquering Greece. – Phillip is an accomplished assas ...
... • After the Peloponnesian War between Athens and Sparta the two city-states just tried to control each other. – While fighting continues amongst them a new empire called Macedonia is on the rise. • King Phillip II begins to establish his power by conquering Greece. – Phillip is an accomplished assas ...
Antiquity - gibsonenglish10vvhs
... --begins reign of Darius I the Great, king of the Persians (r. 522-485 BCE) 516 BCE --Behistun Rock, memorial monument to conquests of Persian King Darius, on the plain of Kirmanshah (Persia, now Iran) and discovered in 1835 by Henry Creswicke Rawlinson. This discovery made possible the decipherment ...
... --begins reign of Darius I the Great, king of the Persians (r. 522-485 BCE) 516 BCE --Behistun Rock, memorial monument to conquests of Persian King Darius, on the plain of Kirmanshah (Persia, now Iran) and discovered in 1835 by Henry Creswicke Rawlinson. This discovery made possible the decipherment ...
Philip II and the Coming of Macedon
... assistance from Athens and Sparta. 355 BCE – Ongoing stasis in Thessaly (i.e. Pherae trying to exert control); Phocis involved backing Pherae; Other Thessalians seek help from Macedon. 354 BCE – Thebans defeat Phocians (b. of Neon) but to no result. 353 BCE – Philip II enters Thessaly; defeated (twi ...
... assistance from Athens and Sparta. 355 BCE – Ongoing stasis in Thessaly (i.e. Pherae trying to exert control); Phocis involved backing Pherae; Other Thessalians seek help from Macedon. 354 BCE – Thebans defeat Phocians (b. of Neon) but to no result. 353 BCE – Philip II enters Thessaly; defeated (twi ...
The aurei and denarii with `candelabrum` reverse appear to
... ornament and ‘weapon’ for the prow. At the period of which we are treating, namely the fourth century BC, it either curved backwards and ended in a round disk (or sometimes a volute-like ornament) having its convex side facing forward or, more often still and especially on warships, it curved forwar ...
... ornament and ‘weapon’ for the prow. At the period of which we are treating, namely the fourth century BC, it either curved backwards and ended in a round disk (or sometimes a volute-like ornament) having its convex side facing forward or, more often still and especially on warships, it curved forwar ...
The Funeral Games (323 – 276 BCE)
... but each of them, putting forward plausible excuses, kept seeking to increase his own power. 2 Now Cassander perceived that Alexander, the son of Roxanê, was growing up and that word was being spread throughout Macedonia by certain men that it was fitting to release the boy from custody and give him ...
... but each of them, putting forward plausible excuses, kept seeking to increase his own power. 2 Now Cassander perceived that Alexander, the son of Roxanê, was growing up and that word was being spread throughout Macedonia by certain men that it was fitting to release the boy from custody and give him ...
handout 2 persian empire - Mr. Gunnells` Social Studies Class
... rational thought, philosophies that for the construction of the spread widely in later centuries. Parthenon. Completed in 432, it was built on the Acropolis, where Trade the Persians had destroyed temples The Athenian navy cleared the in 480 BCE. Phidias (490-430), Aegean of pirates. This was a one ...
... rational thought, philosophies that for the construction of the spread widely in later centuries. Parthenon. Completed in 432, it was built on the Acropolis, where Trade the Persians had destroyed temples The Athenian navy cleared the in 480 BCE. Phidias (490-430), Aegean of pirates. This was a one ...
Ancient Egypt: Predynastic Period
... governor. During this time Memphis falls into neglect and hieroglyphics improve. During this time the Step Pyramid at Saqqara, the Great Pyramid at Giza were both built. It was also during this time that government began to regulate farming and trade. Ancient Egypt – Middle Kingdom (2040 BCE – 1640 ...
... governor. During this time Memphis falls into neglect and hieroglyphics improve. During this time the Step Pyramid at Saqqara, the Great Pyramid at Giza were both built. It was also during this time that government began to regulate farming and trade. Ancient Egypt – Middle Kingdom (2040 BCE – 1640 ...
Pollitt Chapter 5 Alexander the Great And the Hellenistic Age
... Mainland Greece engaged in changing alliances and continued strife. In the meantime, Macedon, a kingdom in the north of Greece, was building its military power under king Philip (359-339), and in 338 BCE Philip defeated the united Greeks at the Battle of Chaeonea to establish Macedonian power over m ...
... Mainland Greece engaged in changing alliances and continued strife. In the meantime, Macedon, a kingdom in the north of Greece, was building its military power under king Philip (359-339), and in 338 BCE Philip defeated the united Greeks at the Battle of Chaeonea to establish Macedonian power over m ...
DOCA Ch 2 The Rise of Greek Civilization
... Euboea and the adjacent islands. But they found it hard to move, as most of them always used to live in the country. ...
... Euboea and the adjacent islands. But they found it hard to move, as most of them always used to live in the country. ...
4 MCP Alexander pg 6,7,8 - The Mighty Cry of Prophecy Website
... When Alexander died in 323, Seleucus ranked well below the leading "successors." The kingship went jointly to Alexander's epileptic and half-witted half brother, Philip Arrahidaeios,and the unborn child carried by Alexander's Bactrian wife, Rhoxana. Perdikkas, the leading general and Macedonian nobl ...
... When Alexander died in 323, Seleucus ranked well below the leading "successors." The kingship went jointly to Alexander's epileptic and half-witted half brother, Philip Arrahidaeios,and the unborn child carried by Alexander's Bactrian wife, Rhoxana. Perdikkas, the leading general and Macedonian nobl ...
Ancient Greece
... lions and panthers as well as creatures inspired by eastern creatures like the sphinx and lamassu. A Siren (part woman, part bird) is displayed on the neck. ...
... lions and panthers as well as creatures inspired by eastern creatures like the sphinx and lamassu. A Siren (part woman, part bird) is displayed on the neck. ...
File
... were overthrown and democracy was established. In 776 BCE the separate Greek-speaking states held their first ceremonial games at Olympia. The later Greeks calculated their chronology from these first Olympic games – the first Olympiad. Although Greeks invented and passed on the concept and practice ...
... were overthrown and democracy was established. In 776 BCE the separate Greek-speaking states held their first ceremonial games at Olympia. The later Greeks calculated their chronology from these first Olympic games – the first Olympiad. Although Greeks invented and passed on the concept and practice ...