World History
... What was the effect of Philip II’s rule over Greece? How did this affect the democratic society that existed? Although the Persians had more soldiers, they still lost. Why do you think they still lost (think about who their leader was and what he was like)? What was Sparta’s response to the Macedoni ...
... What was the effect of Philip II’s rule over Greece? How did this affect the democratic society that existed? Although the Persians had more soldiers, they still lost. Why do you think they still lost (think about who their leader was and what he was like)? What was Sparta’s response to the Macedoni ...
WHAT, IF? - Stanford University
... burgeoning Greek cities; meanwhile older cities (including Jerusalem) were made over in a new cosmopolitan and increasingly Hellenic image. ...
... burgeoning Greek cities; meanwhile older cities (including Jerusalem) were made over in a new cosmopolitan and increasingly Hellenic image. ...
History Of Macedonia_EN_v2
... Macedonian from Thessaloniki, both his Macedonian and his Greek origins were emphasised with the phrase ‘honour and gratitude are due to those who have served the homeland and the other Macedonians and the other Greeks’, (IG X 2.1, 1031). These points, to which others could be added, leave no doubt ...
... Macedonian from Thessaloniki, both his Macedonian and his Greek origins were emphasised with the phrase ‘honour and gratitude are due to those who have served the homeland and the other Macedonians and the other Greeks’, (IG X 2.1, 1031). These points, to which others could be added, leave no doubt ...
10. 3 Philip and Alexander
... In 343 BCE Aristotle was summoned by King Philip II of Macedonia to tutor his son Alexander • Taught him for the next seven years, until Alexander ascended to the throne and began his famous conquests. • The two men remained in contact through letters, and Aristotle's influence on Alexander can be s ...
... In 343 BCE Aristotle was summoned by King Philip II of Macedonia to tutor his son Alexander • Taught him for the next seven years, until Alexander ascended to the throne and began his famous conquests. • The two men remained in contact through letters, and Aristotle's influence on Alexander can be s ...
CLAS 251/HIST 242 Ancient Greek History
... accommodations to lessen the impact of your disability, please register with the OPD at the beginning of each academic term. Cross-listing (CLAS 251 = HIST 242): Please note that a cross-listed course will count in all respective averages no matter under which rubric it has been taken. For example, ...
... accommodations to lessen the impact of your disability, please register with the OPD at the beginning of each academic term. Cross-listing (CLAS 251 = HIST 242): Please note that a cross-listed course will count in all respective averages no matter under which rubric it has been taken. For example, ...
Flash Cards
... finally conquered it. Upon taking the city, he burnt it to the ground. His victory there established Macedon as a great Greek power. Philip’s advanced siege technology was one of his key military advantages. Battle of Chaeroneia The Battle of Chaeronea (338 BC), fought near Chaeronea, in Boeotia, wa ...
... finally conquered it. Upon taking the city, he burnt it to the ground. His victory there established Macedon as a great Greek power. Philip’s advanced siege technology was one of his key military advantages. Battle of Chaeroneia The Battle of Chaeronea (338 BC), fought near Chaeronea, in Boeotia, wa ...
Important Greeks
... Herodotus was born 484 B.C., perhaps a few years earlier in Halicarnassus, Asia Minor . His death and birth dates are not precise. He was often known as the “father of history.” Herodotus was the first historian. His family was wealthy and perhaps aristocratic, while still young his family was drive ...
... Herodotus was born 484 B.C., perhaps a few years earlier in Halicarnassus, Asia Minor . His death and birth dates are not precise. He was often known as the “father of history.” Herodotus was the first historian. His family was wealthy and perhaps aristocratic, while still young his family was drive ...
OCR Textbook - John D Clare
... The Kingdom of Macedonia played a minor role in the great events of the fifth century in Greece. Many Greeks regarded the Macedonians as barbarians, not part of the Greek world at all. This had begun to change in the fifth century BC, as Macedonian kings such as Perdiccas II and Archelaus played a m ...
... The Kingdom of Macedonia played a minor role in the great events of the fifth century in Greece. Many Greeks regarded the Macedonians as barbarians, not part of the Greek world at all. This had begun to change in the fifth century BC, as Macedonian kings such as Perdiccas II and Archelaus played a m ...
Farsala is located in the southern part of Larissa regional
... Road 30 (Karditsa - Volos) pass through the town. The nearest train station is inPalaiofarsalos, 12 km to the west, on the line from Athens to Thessaloniki. Farsala is located 38 km south of Larissa, 41 km east of Karditsa, 44 km north of Lamia and 49 km west of Volos. Ancient Pharsalos[edit] ...
... Road 30 (Karditsa - Volos) pass through the town. The nearest train station is inPalaiofarsalos, 12 km to the west, on the line from Athens to Thessaloniki. Farsala is located 38 km south of Larissa, 41 km east of Karditsa, 44 km north of Lamia and 49 km west of Volos. Ancient Pharsalos[edit] ...
Alexander the Great ppt.
... • 431 BCE Peloponnesian War begins- between Athens (and allies) and Sparta (and alli ...
... • 431 BCE Peloponnesian War begins- between Athens (and allies) and Sparta (and alli ...
Alexander the Great
... Many southern Italian, Sicilian, and other Mediterranean cities which came under Roman control had been founded by Greeks ...
... Many southern Italian, Sicilian, and other Mediterranean cities which came under Roman control had been founded by Greeks ...
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 ...
Were ancient Macedonians Greek
... to horses. The prefix "philo" and the word "ippos" are also found in many words of Greek origin today (philosophy, philology, hippodrome, hippocampus). Some more ancient Macedonian names can be found here ...
... to horses. The prefix "philo" and the word "ippos" are also found in many words of Greek origin today (philosophy, philology, hippodrome, hippocampus). Some more ancient Macedonian names can be found here ...
File
... *Reformed Solon’s*lasted classes by location of Salamis *lasted until 404 and *Organized not wealthancientBattle suing *Write down the dates and what took place example: 1776 - Revolutionary War Begins ...
... *Reformed Solon’s*lasted classes by location of Salamis *lasted until 404 and *Organized not wealthancientBattle suing *Write down the dates and what took place example: 1776 - Revolutionary War Begins ...
greece 4
... *Reformed Solon’s*lasted classes by location of Salamis *lasted until 404 and *Organized not wealthancientBattle suing *Write down the dates and what took place example: 1776 - Revolutionary War Begins ...
... *Reformed Solon’s*lasted classes by location of Salamis *lasted until 404 and *Organized not wealthancientBattle suing *Write down the dates and what took place example: 1776 - Revolutionary War Begins ...
Philip II of Macedonia (cont.)
... • Demosthenes, an Athenian orator, or public speaker, tried unsuccessfully to warn the Greeks that Philip was dangerous. • Philippics: a series of speeches warning the Greeks about the Macedonian menace to Greek liberty • Thebes and Athens tried to stop Philip’s invasion into central Greece in 338 B ...
... • Demosthenes, an Athenian orator, or public speaker, tried unsuccessfully to warn the Greeks that Philip was dangerous. • Philippics: a series of speeches warning the Greeks about the Macedonian menace to Greek liberty • Thebes and Athens tried to stop Philip’s invasion into central Greece in 338 B ...
Greek Philosophers
... Socrates was an Athenian sculptor whose true love was philosophy. He was a critic of the Sophists. Socrates left no writings behind. Everything we know about Socrates was learned from his students. Socrates believed that absolute truth existed and that all real knowledge was within each person. Socr ...
... Socrates was an Athenian sculptor whose true love was philosophy. He was a critic of the Sophists. Socrates left no writings behind. Everything we know about Socrates was learned from his students. Socrates believed that absolute truth existed and that all real knowledge was within each person. Socr ...
Greek Philosophers walkaround
... Socrates was an Athenian sculptor whose true love was philosophy. He was a critic of the Sophists. Socrates left no writings behind. Everything we know about Socrates was learned from his students. Socrates believed that absolute truth existed and that all real knowledge was within each person. Socr ...
... Socrates was an Athenian sculptor whose true love was philosophy. He was a critic of the Sophists. Socrates left no writings behind. Everything we know about Socrates was learned from his students. Socrates believed that absolute truth existed and that all real knowledge was within each person. Socr ...
Philip II of Macedoni As king, Philip`s brother Alexander II gave
... exhaustive and destructive war against Persia in the last century was still fresh in the minds of the Greeks. Even after the Persian Wars, various Greek states had contended with the mighty king of Persia. Second, the Greek poleis had long sent colonies east. Philip II of Macedon set the stage for h ...
... exhaustive and destructive war against Persia in the last century was still fresh in the minds of the Greeks. Even after the Persian Wars, various Greek states had contended with the mighty king of Persia. Second, the Greek poleis had long sent colonies east. Philip II of Macedon set the stage for h ...
Herodotus and the Politics of ethnos
... of identity formation in ancient Greece after the Persian Wars focusing primarily on Herodotus. I argue that we need to understand Herodotus’ definition of Greek identity (8.1.44.1–3) with reference to the debate on the constitutions (3.80–82) and the story of the rise of Persia that precedes it, sp ...
... of identity formation in ancient Greece after the Persian Wars focusing primarily on Herodotus. I argue that we need to understand Herodotus’ definition of Greek identity (8.1.44.1–3) with reference to the debate on the constitutions (3.80–82) and the story of the rise of Persia that precedes it, sp ...
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 ...
Answers
... Greece. Before going to Persia, Alex. performed rites at the city of _Dion_. Alex. founded many cities, but most famed was Alexandria,Egypt -- esp. imp. for its' library/research center named _Mouseion/Museum & begun by Alex's successor named Ptolemy (I) whose dynasty ended in 30 B.C.E. with _Kleopa ...
... Greece. Before going to Persia, Alex. performed rites at the city of _Dion_. Alex. founded many cities, but most famed was Alexandria,Egypt -- esp. imp. for its' library/research center named _Mouseion/Museum & begun by Alex's successor named Ptolemy (I) whose dynasty ended in 30 B.C.E. with _Kleopa ...
Alex and the Greeks 1
... Sparta did not support A. and Macedon. They claimed that “ancestral custom enjoined them not to follow others, but to lead” (Diodorus); that is, unless they could be the boss they weren’t ...
... Sparta did not support A. and Macedon. They claimed that “ancestral custom enjoined them not to follow others, but to lead” (Diodorus); that is, unless they could be the boss they weren’t ...
Alexander`s Empire
... • His son Alexander was legitimate, but half Greek. • This marriage gave Attalus, one of Philip’s generals, occasion to call into question the legitimacy of a half-Greek prince inheriting the Macedonian throne. ...
... • His son Alexander was legitimate, but half Greek. • This marriage gave Attalus, one of Philip’s generals, occasion to call into question the legitimacy of a half-Greek prince inheriting the Macedonian throne. ...
Alexander’s Empire
... Alexander Defeats Persia • Conquering the Persian Empire – Alexander marches into Egypt and is crowned Pharaoh in 332 B.C. – At Gaugamela in Mesopotamia, Alexander defeats the Persians again. – Alexander captures cities of Babylon, Susa, and ...
... Alexander Defeats Persia • Conquering the Persian Empire – Alexander marches into Egypt and is crowned Pharaoh in 332 B.C. – At Gaugamela in Mesopotamia, Alexander defeats the Persians again. – Alexander captures cities of Babylon, Susa, and ...
Ancient Macedonians
The Macedonians (Greek: Μακεδόνες, Makedónes) were an ancient tribe that lived on the alluvial plain around the rivers Haliacmon and lower Axios in the northeastern part of the Greek peninsula. Generally described as an ancient Greek people, they gradually expanded from their homeland along the Haliacmon valley on the northern edge of the Greek world, absorbing or driving out neighbouring tribes, primarily Thracian and Illyrian.Although composed of various clans, the Kingdom of Macedon established around the 8th century BC is mostly associated with the Argead dynasty, and the tribe named after it. Traditionally ruled by independent families, the Macedonians seem to have accepted Argead rule by the time of King Alexander I (r. 498–454 BC). Under King Philip II (r. 359–336 BC), they are credited with numerous military innovations, which enlarged their territory and increased their control over other areas, leading to the exploits of Alexander the Great, the establishment of several realms from the Diadochi, and the inauguration of the Hellenistic civilization.