Alexander the Great
... Alexander attempted to implement conquered people into Greek culture Married two Persian women, required generals to marry Persian noblewomen Created notion of Hellenistic culture, which combined ideas and values drawn from the Mediterranean and Asia o Hellenistic culture lasted from Alexander’s dea ...
... Alexander attempted to implement conquered people into Greek culture Married two Persian women, required generals to marry Persian noblewomen Created notion of Hellenistic culture, which combined ideas and values drawn from the Mediterranean and Asia o Hellenistic culture lasted from Alexander’s dea ...
Day 5 Notes Ancient Greece (Athenian Golden Age)
... Story of Bucephalus According to legend, a wild horse was brought to Philip II to buy, but no one could tame it Alexander claimed that he could tame the horse and bet his father the cost of the horse if he could Alexander noticed that the horse was scared of its shadow, so he led it into the s ...
... Story of Bucephalus According to legend, a wild horse was brought to Philip II to buy, but no one could tame it Alexander claimed that he could tame the horse and bet his father the cost of the horse if he could Alexander noticed that the horse was scared of its shadow, so he led it into the s ...
Alexander the Great Lesson *Student will walk into room with
... While King Philip was away fighting a war, he left the sixteen-year-old prince as acting king. Within a year Alexander led his first military attack against a rival tribe. In 338 he led the cavalry (troops who fight battles on horseback) and helped his father smash the forces of Athens and Thebes, t ...
... While King Philip was away fighting a war, he left the sixteen-year-old prince as acting king. Within a year Alexander led his first military attack against a rival tribe. In 338 he led the cavalry (troops who fight battles on horseback) and helped his father smash the forces of Athens and Thebes, t ...
5.Events after Philips death
... them so that the wagons would roll straight over them without harming anyone. The plan worked perfectly and then Alexander’s army charged on the Thracians defeating them. ...
... them so that the wagons would roll straight over them without harming anyone. The plan worked perfectly and then Alexander’s army charged on the Thracians defeating them. ...
Notes in your spiral/handout sheet over Alexander the Great/Vocab
... -allowed both rich and poor to get paid for holding a government position -allowed poor men to work and not get paid but have more power in society 3. What are the 3 territories that Alexander conquered? Circle the best three choices: India, Macedonia, Peru, Egypt, China 4. Greeks were under the con ...
... -allowed both rich and poor to get paid for holding a government position -allowed poor men to work and not get paid but have more power in society 3. What are the 3 territories that Alexander conquered? Circle the best three choices: India, Macedonia, Peru, Egypt, China 4. Greeks were under the con ...
alexander`s
... Information regarding this rebellion is rather confusing! Memnon was general of Thrace (not the same person as Memnon of Rhodes who fought at the battle of Granicus). According to A. B. Bosworth: Memnon encouraged the people of Thrace to rebel against Macedonian rule; but then he had a change of hea ...
... Information regarding this rebellion is rather confusing! Memnon was general of Thrace (not the same person as Memnon of Rhodes who fought at the battle of Granicus). According to A. B. Bosworth: Memnon encouraged the people of Thrace to rebel against Macedonian rule; but then he had a change of hea ...
Alexander the Great
... • Ruled Macedonia from 359336 B.C. and transformed it into a powerful military machine • Moved into northern Greece and met little resistance due to effects of Peloponnesian War (city-states weak) • By 338 he had Greece under his control (battle of Chaeronea) ...
... • Ruled Macedonia from 359336 B.C. and transformed it into a powerful military machine • Moved into northern Greece and met little resistance due to effects of Peloponnesian War (city-states weak) • By 338 he had Greece under his control (battle of Chaeronea) ...
Ancient Greece - World History
... the Peloponnesian War. 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 of Macedonia begins to establish his power by conquering Greece. King Phillip II is an accomplished assassin and kill ...
... the Peloponnesian War. 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 of Macedonia begins to establish his power by conquering Greece. King Phillip II is an accomplished assassin and kill ...
Lesson Plans- Mr. Wahlstrom [1/5/15
... Notes and discussion: 1. Who fought the Greeks at the battle of Marathon and what helped the Athenians win? 2. Who was the Athenian leader during the Golden Age of Athens and what did he accomplish? 3. Who fought during the Peloponnesian War and how long did it last? 4. Who were some of the great Gr ...
... Notes and discussion: 1. Who fought the Greeks at the battle of Marathon and what helped the Athenians win? 2. Who was the Athenian leader during the Golden Age of Athens and what did he accomplish? 3. Who fought during the Peloponnesian War and how long did it last? 4. Who were some of the great Gr ...
Alexander the Great - Fort Thomas Independent Schools
... • According to legend, he called upon Phidippides to run to Athens to tell them of the victory and warn them of the approaching Persian ships • Phidippides ran the 26 miles from Marathon to Athens in about three hours, successfully warning the Athenians who repelled the Persian invasion • Phidippide ...
... • According to legend, he called upon Phidippides to run to Athens to tell them of the victory and warn them of the approaching Persian ships • Phidippides ran the 26 miles from Marathon to Athens in about three hours, successfully warning the Athenians who repelled the Persian invasion • Phidippide ...
Follow Up Questions
... • Alexander moved with such speed on southern tribes they had no time to act and were forced to submit to his rule. • Thessaly To get to the Greek states in the South, Alexander had to go through Thessaly. Thessaly was waiting to do battle but Alexander wanted to avoid a confrontation, so he bypasse ...
... • Alexander moved with such speed on southern tribes they had no time to act and were forced to submit to his rule. • Thessaly To get to the Greek states in the South, Alexander had to go through Thessaly. Thessaly was waiting to do battle but Alexander wanted to avoid a confrontation, so he bypasse ...
Aim: to what extent did the Mauryan Empire exemplify the impact of
... The Indo-Greek King, ruler of Bactria (Afghanistan), known as Meandros (Menander) to the Greeks and Milinda to Indians practiced… Buddhism and helped spread Buddhism to many parts of the world such as China. There is even a Buddhist religious book, The Melindapanha, named after him. ...
... The Indo-Greek King, ruler of Bactria (Afghanistan), known as Meandros (Menander) to the Greeks and Milinda to Indians practiced… Buddhism and helped spread Buddhism to many parts of the world such as China. There is even a Buddhist religious book, The Melindapanha, named after him. ...
File
... Athens, and abandoning the gods, or creating other gods. •He had embarrassed many wealthy and powerful men who wished to humble him. •They asked for a formal apology from Socrates. ...
... Athens, and abandoning the gods, or creating other gods. •He had embarrassed many wealthy and powerful men who wished to humble him. •They asked for a formal apology from Socrates. ...
File
... Athens, and abandoning the gods, or creating other gods. •He had embarrassed many wealthy and powerful men who wished to humble him. •They asked for a formal apology from Socrates. ...
... Athens, and abandoning the gods, or creating other gods. •He had embarrassed many wealthy and powerful men who wished to humble him. •They asked for a formal apology from Socrates. ...
Revolt of Agis III of Sparta
... Parmenio advised Alexander to not fight straight away. Alexander took this advice. He was worried about th3 Persian Cavalry being so good. Alexander commanded his men to have a meal and rest. Darius kept his on standby all night. Arrian sees this as a major error in judgement. ...
... Parmenio advised Alexander to not fight straight away. Alexander took this advice. He was worried about th3 Persian Cavalry being so good. Alexander commanded his men to have a meal and rest. Darius kept his on standby all night. Arrian sees this as a major error in judgement. ...
Greek Philosophers
... • Spoke a language very close to Greek • Thought of themselves as Greek • King Philip’s army invaded and defeated Greece at the battle of Chaeronea – (Why would the Greek city-states be weak and open to attack at this time?) ...
... • Spoke a language very close to Greek • Thought of themselves as Greek • King Philip’s army invaded and defeated Greece at the battle of Chaeronea – (Why would the Greek city-states be weak and open to attack at this time?) ...
The Greeks 500 – 300 BC
... Well prepared to take over, Alexander had a strong military and learned background as a student of Aristotle 334 BC invaded Persia with 35,000 troops and crushed the Persians Alexander defeated and conquers Egypt a Persian territory Moved back into Persia and defeated the remainder of King Darius’ P ...
... Well prepared to take over, Alexander had a strong military and learned background as a student of Aristotle 334 BC invaded Persia with 35,000 troops and crushed the Persians Alexander defeated and conquers Egypt a Persian territory Moved back into Persia and defeated the remainder of King Darius’ P ...
The Greeks 500 – 300 BC
... Well prepared to take over, Alexander had a strong military and learned background as a student of Aristotle 334 BC invaded Persia with 35,000 troops and crushed the Persians Alexander defeated and conquers Egypt a Persian territory Moved back into Persia and defeated the remainder of King Darius’ P ...
... Well prepared to take over, Alexander had a strong military and learned background as a student of Aristotle 334 BC invaded Persia with 35,000 troops and crushed the Persians Alexander defeated and conquers Egypt a Persian territory Moved back into Persia and defeated the remainder of King Darius’ P ...
File - World History
... Sparta Sparta focused mainly on their military Men were trained to be soldiers from birth and serve as warriors After age 30, they could join the assembly which was a group that approved all major decisions for the city-state Women were expected to produce sons for the Spartan army and some w ...
... Sparta Sparta focused mainly on their military Men were trained to be soldiers from birth and serve as warriors After age 30, they could join the assembly which was a group that approved all major decisions for the city-state Women were expected to produce sons for the Spartan army and some w ...
Alexander the Great (5e)
... of the Nile River. This city, which he named Alexandria after himself, became a cosmopolitan, diverse, bustling center of trade, the arts, and ideas. ...
... of the Nile River. This city, which he named Alexandria after himself, became a cosmopolitan, diverse, bustling center of trade, the arts, and ideas. ...
III. The Decline and Fall of Greece (431-146 BC)
... 2. Even though they had agreed to the “Thirty Years Peace,” the war began in 431 BC when Athens agreed to help its ally Corcyra defend itself against Corinth, an ally of Sparta. Sparta decided this was reason enough to fight. 3. This war is famous because of the Greek historian Thucydides wrote the ...
... 2. Even though they had agreed to the “Thirty Years Peace,” the war began in 431 BC when Athens agreed to help its ally Corcyra defend itself against Corinth, an ally of Sparta. Sparta decided this was reason enough to fight. 3. This war is famous because of the Greek historian Thucydides wrote the ...
HELLENISTIC SOCIETY The Rise of Alexander the Great After the
... After the pyrrhic victory of the Spartans in the Peloponnesian War, the rest of the city-states declined as the Macedonians rose in military power. King Philip of Macedon secured a victory in 334 B.C.E. over Athens and Thebes. Next on his agenda was to lead a pan-Hellenic crusade against the Persian ...
... After the pyrrhic victory of the Spartans in the Peloponnesian War, the rest of the city-states declined as the Macedonians rose in military power. King Philip of Macedon secured a victory in 334 B.C.E. over Athens and Thebes. Next on his agenda was to lead a pan-Hellenic crusade against the Persian ...
What`s the Message – Lesson 88
... suddenly died, and his top generals divided the kingdom among them. Years of fighting and jockeying for power among these generals took place, as would be expected, and for a while there were 5 kingdoms, or parts of Alexander’s kingdom, recognized. Two of these were the largest partitions – also the ...
... suddenly died, and his top generals divided the kingdom among them. Years of fighting and jockeying for power among these generals took place, as would be expected, and for a while there were 5 kingdoms, or parts of Alexander’s kingdom, recognized. Two of these were the largest partitions – also the ...
Alexander the Great - My Social Studies Teacher
... original mole has grown over the centuries and is now a broad land bridge with roads and buildings on it. ...
... original mole has grown over the centuries and is now a broad land bridge with roads and buildings on it. ...
APWH Ancient Greece
... Conquering the Persian Empire Alexander marches into Egypt, crowned pharaoh in 332 B.C. At Gaugamela in Mesopotamia, Alexander defeats Persians again Alexander captures cities of Babylon, Susa, and Persepolis Persepolis, the Persian capital, burned to the ground Ashes of Persepolis signal total des ...
... Conquering the Persian Empire Alexander marches into Egypt, crowned pharaoh in 332 B.C. At Gaugamela in Mesopotamia, Alexander defeats Persians again Alexander captures cities of Babylon, Susa, and Persepolis Persepolis, the Persian capital, burned to the ground Ashes of Persepolis signal total des ...
Indian campaign of Alexander the Great
The Indian campaign of Alexander the Great began in 326 BC. After conquering the Achaemenid Empire of Persia, the Macedonian king (and now high king of the Persian Empire) Alexander launched a campaign into the northwestern Indian subcontinent. The Battle of the Hydaspes river against King Porus in Punjab is considered by many historians, Peter Connolly being one of them, as the most costly battle that the armies of Alexander fought. The rationale for this campaign is usually said to be Alexander's desire to conquer the entire known world, which the Greeks thought ended in India. While considering the conquests of Carthage and Rome, Alexander died in Babylon on June 13, 323 BC. In 321 BC, two years after Alexander's death, Chandragupta Maurya of Magadha, founded the Maurya Empire in modern-day India.