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The Revival of Athens in the History of Political Thought*
The Revival of Athens in the History of Political Thought*

... Another tragedy wrought by the plague was the death of Pericles. Thucydides believed that Athens would have won the war had it maintained Pericles' policies. But lacking the power and foresight of their predecessor, the leaders who followed allowed themselves to be drawn into partisan struggles inst ...
Greece SG 13-14
Greece SG 13-14

... Define representative democracy ...
1 Name: Mr. Milano
1 Name: Mr. Milano

... Main Idea A pg 135 : Analyzing Primary Sources - How accurate do you consider Pericles’ statement that Athenian democracy was in the hands of “the whole people“? ...
Pericle`s Funeral Oration
Pericle`s Funeral Oration

... Excerpts from the Funeral Oration of Pericles In 431 BCE, Athens went to war against Sparta in the Peloponnesian War. At the end of the year, the Athenian general and politician Pericles gave a speech honoring the war dead. The speech was recorded by the Athenian historian Thucydides and included in ...
The Sociology of Leaders “Befriending” Followers in Late Fifth
The Sociology of Leaders “Befriending” Followers in Late Fifth

... Euripides’ Iphigenia in Aulis The engagement of Euripides’ Iphigenia in Aulis with the politics of Athens at the end of the Peloponnesian War continues to be a topic of scholarly interest (e.g., Stockert 1992; Markantonatos 2011). The role of the mass of Athenian soldiers in the power struggle betwe ...
Sleepwalkers in Athens: Power, Norms, and Ambiguity in Thucydides
Sleepwalkers in Athens: Power, Norms, and Ambiguity in Thucydides

... nuanced and pluralistic methodology compared to the one that has traditionally been associated with his celebrated, “scientific” approach to the “truest reason” (“ἀληθεστάτην πρόφασιν”, 1.23) of the war. Although the significance of Thucydides in the systematic study of international relations is im ...
Piraeus - The University of Texas at Austin
Piraeus - The University of Texas at Austin

... Piraeus, Plague, Pericles, and the Peloponnesian War • Thucydides 2.13, Pericles urges Athenians to become “an island” as war approaches with Sparta • Athenians move into the Long and Phaleric Walls in 431, Peloponnesian War begins • Plague enters Athens from the Piraeus in 430, things begin to go ...
KTEMA ES AEI - McGill University
KTEMA ES AEI - McGill University

... gradual mobilization in an effort to match those of the Athenians, he postulated that time would be on the side of the Spartans in their attempts to restore the balance of power. There is no further mention of a direct threat to Sparta either, as Archidamus states that despite delaying war, Sparta s ...
File
File

... tension between the Athenian democracy and the Spartan monarchy made the onetime allies into bitter enemies. The resulting Peloponnesian War between 431 and 404 B.C. ended when Sparta defeated Athens. This famous speech by Athenian ruler Pericles praising democracy, after the first year of war with ...
File
File

... was a populist, manipulating the masses to enhance his own power, and an Athenian imperialist whose aggressive policies ultimately ruined the city. His famous speech in praise of Athens was delivered around 431-430BCE at the end of the first year of the Peloponnesian War against Sparta. The setting ...
Abstract
Abstract

... kill Eurystheus. Although Eurystheus’ death will benefit Athens (through the protective power of his tomb), this fact does not resolve the contradictions within the ideology of freedom that Alcmene’s action (and the Chorus’ consent) have exposed. The play’s delight in the paradoxical nature of freed ...
The Ancient Greeks - Art
The Ancient Greeks - Art

... the city killing one-fourth of the Athenian army and Pericles himself. Without the wise leadership of Pericles , the members of the Athenian assembly began to follow demagogues. A demagogue is a leader who stirs up the feelings and fears of people to gain personal power. In 404 B.C. Sparta quickly r ...
Thucydides on Athens` Democratic Advantage in the Archidamian War
Thucydides on Athens` Democratic Advantage in the Archidamian War

... Like Aristophanes, Thucydides was very concerned with collective action. He saw that opportunities for free riding were, to an extent, regime-specific. That is to say, by expanding the range of choices available to free citizens, and by eliminating social sanctions typical of traditional face-to-fa ...
Thucydides: The Reinvention of History
Thucydides: The Reinvention of History

... words, “case studies” of events in Thucydides’s history (227). The Athenian historian’s challenges to contemporary opinions begin on his opening pages, from his claim that the present war was greater than those fought against Trojans and Persians, his economic explanation for the length of the Troja ...
Persian Fire
Persian Fire

... cases, on the seventh or eighth day, to the internal inflammation…But if they passed this stage, and the disease descended further into the bowels, inducing a violent ulceration there accompanied by severe diarrhea, this brought on weakness which was generally fatal….This disorder .….settled in the ...
Peloponnesian War: 418 BCE - International Relations Organization
Peloponnesian War: 418 BCE - International Relations Organization

... pleading Sparta to hunt down the Athenian general Demosthenes and not merely accept peace and Athens’ imperialism. 10. Olympian Leader - Myron* The site of the Olympic Games held between all of the Greek cities, held regardless of current state of war. Throughout the Peloponnesian War, these games ...
Athenian Rec. Final2
Athenian Rec. Final2

... citizen of Athens would be held accountable for his actions. But in this special circumstance, we must protect these members of the Thirty and their family from lawsuits because these lawsuits will just tear our city farther apart into factions of those who sustain aggression for these people and th ...
History - Manchester eScholar - The University of Manchester
History - Manchester eScholar - The University of Manchester

... each side put forward many claims and that the Spartans tried to exert pressure on the Athenians by ostentatious preparations for military action (5.17.2). The conferences which he mentions must have been attended by small groups of delegates, perhaps confined to those whose names are recorded as si ...
Mr. Carroll Name: 6 Social Studies Mods: Unit: Greek World
Mr. Carroll Name: 6 Social Studies Mods: Unit: Greek World

... Delian LeagueCity-states agreed to defend each other and to protect sea trade. No members could quit; others were forced to join and pay. ...
Ancient Greece study guide 2016
Ancient Greece study guide 2016

... 5. Who was Alexander the Great? Name some of the areas that he conquered and made a part of his empire (pg. 336-337) ...
The Peloponnesian War
The Peloponnesian War

... died. Eventually Athens surrendered to Sparta. Although Athens lost the war, it wasn’t the only city-state that suffered. All the Greek city-states lost wealth and power because of the war. ...
Station Teaching Professional Learning Follow Up Activity
Station Teaching Professional Learning Follow Up Activity

... at least 2 specific pieces of evidence per topic. Students will utilize their notes and textbook associated in order to fulfill the evidence requirement. Students narrative must include a citation (ex. Textbook, Crash Course World History) within their narrative to receive full credit. Student’s nar ...
Ancient Greece Jeopardy
Ancient Greece Jeopardy

... Explain the difference between direct and representative democracy. Direct = each person/citizen get s a vote or say in every decision in a country  Representative = the people/citizens choose or elect someone to make decisions for them ...
Greece Packet
Greece Packet

... Some young men immigrate to Athenian colonies. Others begin carets or continue into advanced education. Young women marry. Males gain the rights of full citizenship. They are allowed to own land and hold offices in government. Most men marry at this age and pursue diverse careers, from farming to tr ...
Classical Greece - My Teacher Site
Classical Greece - My Teacher Site

... 12. What were the consequences of the Persian Wars? Answer: City-states formed the Delian League; Athens became the dominant city-state, a flourishing of creativity in Athens. ...
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Mytilenean revolt

The Mytilenean revolt was an incident in the Peloponnesian War in which the city of Mytilene attempted to unify the island of Lesbos under its control and revolt from the Athenian Empire. In 428 BC, the Mytilenean government planned a rebellion in concert with Sparta, Boeotia, and certain other cities on the island, and began preparing to revolt by fortifying the city and laying in supplies for a prolonged war. These preparations were interrupted by the Athenian fleet, which had been notified of the plot, and the Mytileneans sent representatives to Athens to discuss a settlement, but simultaneously dispatched a secret embassy to Sparta to request support.The attempt to reach a settlement at Athens fell through, as the Athenians were unwilling to allow their loyal ally Methymna to be subjugated by the Mytileneans, and the Athenian fleet blockaded Mytilene by sea. Sparta, although it agreed to send support and prepared a fleet, was cowed by an Athenian show of force and took no action at this time. On Lesbos, meanwhile, the arrival of 1,000 Athenian hoplites allowed Athens to complete the investment of Mytilene by walling it in on land. Although Sparta finally dispatched a fleet in the summer of 427 BC, it advanced with such caution and so many delays that it arrived in the vicinity of Lesbos only in time to receive news of Mytilene's surrender.In the wake of the Mytileneans' surrender, a heated debate took place at Athens over their fate. One faction, led by Cleon, advocated executing all of the men in the city and enslaving the women and children, while another faction (one spokesman was Diodotus) preferred more moderate treatment in which only men who had been identified as ringleaders would be executed. The Athenian assembly wavered; an order for mass execution was issued on the first day of debate but countermanded on the next. In the end, the city as a whole was spared, but 1,000 ""ringleaders"" (although this figure is viewed sceptically, and it is believed that due to a misreading by a scribe, the figure was actually closer to 30) were executed without trial.
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