![Ancient Political Thought](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/008116902_1-2f022b34ec8c44dd6632122c804d48fc-300x300.png)
Ancient Political Thought
... Center of commerce – like NYC today – the usual diversity and disorder associated with a trading center Center of the democratic party in Athens; i.e., those citizens who wanted popular control of the political life of the city ...
... Center of commerce – like NYC today – the usual diversity and disorder associated with a trading center Center of the democratic party in Athens; i.e., those citizens who wanted popular control of the political life of the city ...
Sparta and Athens - 6th Grade Social Studies
... By 650 B.C. merchants and artisans also wanted change. They were not citizens because they did not own land. That meant they did not have a say in ruling the polis. The growing political unrest led to the rise of tyrants. A tyrant is someone who seizes power and rules with total authority. Most of t ...
... By 650 B.C. merchants and artisans also wanted change. They were not citizens because they did not own land. That meant they did not have a say in ruling the polis. The growing political unrest led to the rise of tyrants. A tyrant is someone who seizes power and rules with total authority. Most of t ...
ABOVE EVERYTHING How was daily life different for Spartan
... Now weapons are not only for the rich. Fearsome formation, phalanx became the most powerful fighting force in the ancient world ...
... Now weapons are not only for the rich. Fearsome formation, phalanx became the most powerful fighting force in the ancient world ...
File
... – 1. Monarchy- Kings control the power – 2. Aristocracy – Rich Nobles provided protection – 3. Tyranny- Single rulers took control • Tyrants who worked for reform: Draco: 621 B.C. Improved law code but was STRICT – (Death for stealing cabbage) – origination of the term “Draconian” Solon: 594 B.C. Fo ...
... – 1. Monarchy- Kings control the power – 2. Aristocracy – Rich Nobles provided protection – 3. Tyranny- Single rulers took control • Tyrants who worked for reform: Draco: 621 B.C. Improved law code but was STRICT – (Death for stealing cabbage) – origination of the term “Draconian” Solon: 594 B.C. Fo ...
Section Two: The Greek City-States
... • New wealth led to the rise of tyrants • Greek tyrants were rulers who seized power by force from the aristocrats • Oppressive rules • Aristocrats oppressed them, peasants supported them ...
... • New wealth led to the rise of tyrants • Greek tyrants were rulers who seized power by force from the aristocrats • Oppressive rules • Aristocrats oppressed them, peasants supported them ...
Greek and Roman Government - Mr. Hudec and His Latin Stuff
... Δημοκρατια = demos (people) kratos (rule) After Solon, Pisistratus becomes tyrant; Hipparchus is assassinated; Hippias is expelled. ...
... Δημοκρατια = demos (people) kratos (rule) After Solon, Pisistratus becomes tyrant; Hipparchus is assassinated; Hippias is expelled. ...
CHW 3M1 – Government in Ancient Greece Open Book Quiz Name
... _____ In Sparta, the 5 overseers of the government who were elected each year and held the most power because they were responsible for directing the affairs of the state. _____ The chief Religious officer in the Athenian government. _____ The process whereby at least 6000 people were required to ex ...
... _____ In Sparta, the 5 overseers of the government who were elected each year and held the most power because they were responsible for directing the affairs of the state. _____ The chief Religious officer in the Athenian government. _____ The process whereby at least 6000 people were required to ex ...
Greek Democracy
... precedent of compromise by upper class Tyranny-Peisistratids Peisistratus represented poor and disaffected hill party (vs. city and coast)-extreme democrats after three failed coups d'états, establishes self as tyrant in 546 Moderate rule Coinage: famous 4-drachma "Attic owls"-helps stimulate econom ...
... precedent of compromise by upper class Tyranny-Peisistratids Peisistratus represented poor and disaffected hill party (vs. city and coast)-extreme democrats after three failed coups d'états, establishes self as tyrant in 546 Moderate rule Coinage: famous 4-drachma "Attic owls"-helps stimulate econom ...
Sparta and Athens - 6th Grade Social Studies
... belonged to the assembly and voted on the council’s laws. They chose 5 people to be Ephors each year. Ephors ...
... belonged to the assembly and voted on the council’s laws. They chose 5 people to be Ephors each year. Ephors ...
Presentation
... Tyrant – someone who takes power by force and rules with authority. Oligarchy –rule by the few Democracy – a citizen-run government. Helot – workers captured and enslaved by the Spartans. ...
... Tyrant – someone who takes power by force and rules with authority. Oligarchy –rule by the few Democracy – a citizen-run government. Helot – workers captured and enslaved by the Spartans. ...
Cleisthenes
... I. Cleisthenes a. Athens – 510 BC/BCE b. The Tyrant Hippias had been kicked out of Athens for being a bad leader c. Cleisthenes was an Athenian Aristocrat i. Rich and powerful person ii. He wanted more power…he wanted to rule d. Tyrranies were unpopular with the people, so he could not be a tyrant I ...
... I. Cleisthenes a. Athens – 510 BC/BCE b. The Tyrant Hippias had been kicked out of Athens for being a bad leader c. Cleisthenes was an Athenian Aristocrat i. Rich and powerful person ii. He wanted more power…he wanted to rule d. Tyrranies were unpopular with the people, so he could not be a tyrant I ...
File
... About 621 B.C., democracy—rule by the people—develops in Athens. Nobleman, Draco, develops legal code based on equality of citizens. Ruler Solon abolishes debt slavery; Cleisthenes has citizens make laws. Only native-born, property-owning males are citizens. ...
... About 621 B.C., democracy—rule by the people—develops in Athens. Nobleman, Draco, develops legal code based on equality of citizens. Ruler Solon abolishes debt slavery; Cleisthenes has citizens make laws. Only native-born, property-owning males are citizens. ...
City-States of Greece
... people • Tyranny – gov’t by person who seizes control • Democracy – representative gov’t by the people ...
... people • Tyranny – gov’t by person who seizes control • Democracy – representative gov’t by the people ...
Chapter 7 Lesson 2 Sparta and Athens: City
... Chapter 7 Lesson 2 Sparta and Athens: City-‐State Rivals ...
... Chapter 7 Lesson 2 Sparta and Athens: City-‐State Rivals ...
BELLWORK
... • As unrest increased, tyrannies arose in the citystates. (Tyrant: one man who seized power and ruled the polis on his own) • Tyrants ruled until 500BC until city-states became either: • Oligarchy: rule by a few wealthy people • Democracy: government and rule by the citizens ...
... • As unrest increased, tyrannies arose in the citystates. (Tyrant: one man who seized power and ruled the polis on his own) • Tyrants ruled until 500BC until city-states became either: • Oligarchy: rule by a few wealthy people • Democracy: government and rule by the citizens ...
Foundations of Democracy
... Oligarchy: government ruled by a few powerful people Democracy: rule of the people at large ...
... Oligarchy: government ruled by a few powerful people Democracy: rule of the people at large ...
Classical Greece
... Council of elders (2 kings, 28 citizens 60+) Assembly – voted on issues decided by the council of elders Rejected outside world’s ideas ...
... Council of elders (2 kings, 28 citizens 60+) Assembly – voted on issues decided by the council of elders Rejected outside world’s ideas ...
ancient greece - Barren County Schools
... 20 served. There were five overseers (ephors) elected to administer public affairs, and could veto legislation. ii. The Council of _________ were comprised of 28 men over 60 who proposed legislation. 4. Spartan Culture -people were exceptional _______________, always winning the ______________ Games ...
... 20 served. There were five overseers (ephors) elected to administer public affairs, and could veto legislation. ii. The Council of _________ were comprised of 28 men over 60 who proposed legislation. 4. Spartan Culture -people were exceptional _______________, always winning the ______________ Games ...
Greece Rebuilds (review)
... Trojan War? 2. The period after the fall of Mycenae has seemed “dark.” Examine 2 reasons. How has this period emerged more clearly to historians? 3. Why did ancient Greece develop into many small, self-governing city-states and why did they conquer or colonize surrounding regions? ...
... Trojan War? 2. The period after the fall of Mycenae has seemed “dark.” Examine 2 reasons. How has this period emerged more clearly to historians? 3. Why did ancient Greece develop into many small, self-governing city-states and why did they conquer or colonize surrounding regions? ...
Ancient Greece
... Council of elders (2 kings, 28 citizens 60+) Assembly – voted on issues decided by the council of elders Rejected outside world’s ideas ...
... Council of elders (2 kings, 28 citizens 60+) Assembly – voted on issues decided by the council of elders Rejected outside world’s ideas ...
The Rise of the Greeks, 1000–500 BCE
... Colonization introduced the Greeks to new ideas, but it also sharpened their sense of Greek identity One of the most significant new developments of this period was the invention of coins in Lydia (western Anatolia) in the early sixth century b.c.e ...
... Colonization introduced the Greeks to new ideas, but it also sharpened their sense of Greek identity One of the most significant new developments of this period was the invention of coins in Lydia (western Anatolia) in the early sixth century b.c.e ...
Democracy - f
... • The continuing land hunger of the peasants contributed to a POLITICAL REVOLUTION. • After 650 B.C, TYRANTS arose in many Greek citystates and, supported by the peasantry and rising merchant class, seized the reigns of government from the nobility. • Tyrants redistributed land to the peasants and b ...
... • The continuing land hunger of the peasants contributed to a POLITICAL REVOLUTION. • After 650 B.C, TYRANTS arose in many Greek citystates and, supported by the peasantry and rising merchant class, seized the reigns of government from the nobility. • Tyrants redistributed land to the peasants and b ...
File
... Early Forms of Government Earliest governments were monarchies ruled by king King, however, did not have absolute power, nor was power ...
... Early Forms of Government Earliest governments were monarchies ruled by king King, however, did not have absolute power, nor was power ...