CHAPTER 2 - THE RISE OF GREEK CIVILIZATION
... chose to introduce fundamental reforms that turned their city into a military academy and camp. The chapter goes on to explain in detail the strict Spartan codes of discipline, ethics, and education. The Spartan government was an unusual mixture of monarchy, oligarchy, and democracy. The state was h ...
... chose to introduce fundamental reforms that turned their city into a military academy and camp. The chapter goes on to explain in detail the strict Spartan codes of discipline, ethics, and education. The Spartan government was an unusual mixture of monarchy, oligarchy, and democracy. The state was h ...
4.9.3 Fill-in - buaron-history
... b. oligarchy with __________ pro-Spartan aristocrats i. were known as the Thirty Tyrants, due to their cruel rule ii. threw former leaders in prison iii. killed many Athenians and forced many others into exile 2. Thirty Tyrants ignored Athenian laws and took citizens ______________ away IV. Athens R ...
... b. oligarchy with __________ pro-Spartan aristocrats i. were known as the Thirty Tyrants, due to their cruel rule ii. threw former leaders in prison iii. killed many Athenians and forced many others into exile 2. Thirty Tyrants ignored Athenian laws and took citizens ______________ away IV. Athens R ...
Ancient Greece - Phoenix Union High School District
... 9. T or F People of Athens mostly stayed in their homes ...
... 9. T or F People of Athens mostly stayed in their homes ...
Ancient Greece - Class Notes For Mr. Pantano
... The first democratic government was established in Athens (5th century BC). Only citizens could participate in politics. To be considered a citizen one must: ...
... The first democratic government was established in Athens (5th century BC). Only citizens could participate in politics. To be considered a citizen one must: ...
Ancient Greece - Class Notes For Mr. Pantano
... The first democratic government was established in Athens (5th century BC). Only citizens could participate in politics. To be considered a citizen one must: ...
... The first democratic government was established in Athens (5th century BC). Only citizens could participate in politics. To be considered a citizen one must: ...
Ancient Greece - Class Notes For Mr. Pantano
... The first democratic government was established in Athens (5th century BC). Only citizens could participate in politics. To be considered a citizen one must: ...
... The first democratic government was established in Athens (5th century BC). Only citizens could participate in politics. To be considered a citizen one must: ...
ARG01 - Relationship prior to Philip and Alexander
... the influence of Aristocrats in society and politics. ...
... the influence of Aristocrats in society and politics. ...
Lsn 17 Map Quiz and Greece
... complicated trade relations and social structures, some city-states overthrew their traditional hereditary kings – Corinth, the richest city-state, led the way – Instead of developing long-term solutions to the societal and economic problems, ambitious politicians or generals called “tyrants” seized ...
... complicated trade relations and social structures, some city-states overthrew their traditional hereditary kings – Corinth, the richest city-state, led the way – Instead of developing long-term solutions to the societal and economic problems, ambitious politicians or generals called “tyrants” seized ...
Athens
... Over 2400 years ago, the famous Greek general, Pericles, said, "It is true that we (Athenians) are ...
... Over 2400 years ago, the famous Greek general, Pericles, said, "It is true that we (Athenians) are ...
Abstract
... contemporary Athens. This reference to Pericles’ speeches has gone unnoticed by both the principal commentators (How and Wells, Gomme) and the standard works on Greek tyrants (Andrewes 1956, Berve 1967), though many scholars have noted the relationship between Herodotus’ vision of the Persian Empire ...
... contemporary Athens. This reference to Pericles’ speeches has gone unnoticed by both the principal commentators (How and Wells, Gomme) and the standard works on Greek tyrants (Andrewes 1956, Berve 1967), though many scholars have noted the relationship between Herodotus’ vision of the Persian Empire ...
UNIT I Historical Influences on American Government
... “the end justifies the means.” A prince must not hesitate to “destroy those who can and will injure him” Instill fear in others, even if this costs him the love of the people. “it is safer to be feared than loved.” ...
... “the end justifies the means.” A prince must not hesitate to “destroy those who can and will injure him” Instill fear in others, even if this costs him the love of the people. “it is safer to be feared than loved.” ...
City-States and Greek Culture: Chapter 8, Lesson 2 acropolis E
... a simpler way of life, with farming and herding societies. This lasted until 750 B.C. when Classical Greece civilization began with the rise of city-states. These were protected by forts called acropolises. Below was an open-air market for trade called an agora. Sparta was a very powerful city-state ...
... a simpler way of life, with farming and herding societies. This lasted until 750 B.C. when Classical Greece civilization began with the rise of city-states. These were protected by forts called acropolises. Below was an open-air market for trade called an agora. Sparta was a very powerful city-state ...
CH 1 STUDY GUIDE
... What did Pericles believe all male citizens should do, regardless of wealth or social class? How was an Athenian jury different than a modern American jury? Why was Socrates put on trial? What did Socrates believe individuals should do? What did Plato write? What did he say the state should do? What ...
... What did Pericles believe all male citizens should do, regardless of wealth or social class? How was an Athenian jury different than a modern American jury? Why was Socrates put on trial? What did Socrates believe individuals should do? What did Plato write? What did he say the state should do? What ...
Politics Forms of Government
... • 5 The Theoretical Purpose: A fragmentation of power (of influential families/clans/individuals) – The government structure made it difficult for individuals or groups (powerful families) to accumulate power. – We think of equality in terms of rights. Ancient Athenians also considered citizens fun ...
... • 5 The Theoretical Purpose: A fragmentation of power (of influential families/clans/individuals) – The government structure made it difficult for individuals or groups (powerful families) to accumulate power. – We think of equality in terms of rights. Ancient Athenians also considered citizens fun ...
POL150
... power of kings gradually curtailed + consolidation of the polis emergence of a class of landowners produced their own martial capital (means of warfare) eventually forces kings to relinquish power demanded participation in political power & control of the governing body - ‘the council’ The urban shi ...
... power of kings gradually curtailed + consolidation of the polis emergence of a class of landowners produced their own martial capital (means of warfare) eventually forces kings to relinquish power demanded participation in political power & control of the governing body - ‘the council’ The urban shi ...
Athens
... The government of Sparta started as a monarchy. There were originally two kings, one to represent each tribe that had conquered the area. The monarchy developed into an oligarchy. Power was concentrated in the hands of a thirtymember assembly and five ephors who ran the government. All Spartan citiz ...
... The government of Sparta started as a monarchy. There were originally two kings, one to represent each tribe that had conquered the area. The monarchy developed into an oligarchy. Power was concentrated in the hands of a thirtymember assembly and five ephors who ran the government. All Spartan citiz ...
Greece Notes (Half)
... out for the interests of ordinary people – Often established building programs to provide jobs & housing for their supporters – NOT seen as harsh and cruel like we think of today ...
... out for the interests of ordinary people – Often established building programs to provide jobs & housing for their supporters – NOT seen as harsh and cruel like we think of today ...
IV. Differences Between Athenian and American Democracy
... could now afford __________________________________________________. O The middle class began to ___________________ aristocratic rulers and replaced them with _________________. O ________________: a ruler who took power by force ...
... could now afford __________________________________________________. O The middle class began to ___________________ aristocratic rulers and replaced them with _________________. O ________________: a ruler who took power by force ...
The Abnormal States: Sparta and Athens
... Liberation of Athens from Pisistratid tyranny: “So Athens increased in greatness. It is not only in respect of one thing but of everything that equality and free speech are clearly a good; take the case of Athens, which under the rule of tyrants proved no better in war than any of its neighbors ...
... Liberation of Athens from Pisistratid tyranny: “So Athens increased in greatness. It is not only in respect of one thing but of everything that equality and free speech are clearly a good; take the case of Athens, which under the rule of tyrants proved no better in war than any of its neighbors ...
Athenian Government in the Archaic Age
... • Prohibited the mortgaging of property/one’s self for debt • Canceled all debt • Allowed all citizens to seek redress in court if an infraction hurt the community • Modeled currency off of Lydian currency• Remade weights and measures • Encouraged trade in olive farming and grape cultivation. No exp ...
... • Prohibited the mortgaging of property/one’s self for debt • Canceled all debt • Allowed all citizens to seek redress in court if an infraction hurt the community • Modeled currency off of Lydian currency• Remade weights and measures • Encouraged trade in olive farming and grape cultivation. No exp ...
the roman republic
... In 600 BCE, the Etruscans took control of Rome. The last Etruscan ruler, Tarquin the Proud, was unjust and oppressive. The Romans (Latins) overthrew Tarquin and gained independence in 509 BCE. The Romans were determined never to be ruled by tyrants or oppressive kings again. They chose, therefore, a ...
... In 600 BCE, the Etruscans took control of Rome. The last Etruscan ruler, Tarquin the Proud, was unjust and oppressive. The Romans (Latins) overthrew Tarquin and gained independence in 509 BCE. The Romans were determined never to be ruled by tyrants or oppressive kings again. They chose, therefore, a ...
Greek Government
... - they used military strength to overthrow the aristocrats and they were replaced by tyrants: a ruler who seized power by force ...
... - they used military strength to overthrow the aristocrats and they were replaced by tyrants: a ruler who seized power by force ...
Athens and Sparta Worksheet
... was constantly on war. Boys were expected to be trained as soldiers, while girls were expected to grow up and bear children who grew up to be soldiers. To make sure that the army got as many Spartan soldiers as it needed, Sparta depended on slaves from nearby settlement to do their manual labor. Whe ...
... was constantly on war. Boys were expected to be trained as soldiers, while girls were expected to grow up and bear children who grew up to be soldiers. To make sure that the army got as many Spartan soldiers as it needed, Sparta depended on slaves from nearby settlement to do their manual labor. Whe ...
From Roman Republic to Empire
... Protected plebeians Basis for Roman law All free citizens had a right to the protection of the law ...
... Protected plebeians Basis for Roman law All free citizens had a right to the protection of the law ...