ATHENS vs SPARTA – THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR
... •Pericles had a wall built between Athens & Sea port •Sparta was unable to cut off access to the Sea- ineffective siege ...
... •Pericles had a wall built between Athens & Sea port •Sparta was unable to cut off access to the Sea- ineffective siege ...
World_History_Unit_4 - Chapter 9 Section 2
... Athenian navy escorted merchant ships to Athens, bringing plenty of food to the city. The navy also attacked Sparta’s allies, forcing the Spartans to send troops to defend other Greek cities. At the same time, though, disease swept through Athens, killing thousands. For 10 years neither side could g ...
... Athenian navy escorted merchant ships to Athens, bringing plenty of food to the city. The navy also attacked Sparta’s allies, forcing the Spartans to send troops to defend other Greek cities. At the same time, though, disease swept through Athens, killing thousands. For 10 years neither side could g ...
Week 7: The Persians Wars
... through Thrace, and builds a double bridge of boats across the Hellespont from Abydos on Asia Minor coast to Sestos on the European side (destroyed by violent storm). 483/2 Athenians discover an unusually rich vein of silver in the silver mines of the Laurium region in the Sunium promontory with pro ...
... through Thrace, and builds a double bridge of boats across the Hellespont from Abydos on Asia Minor coast to Sestos on the European side (destroyed by violent storm). 483/2 Athenians discover an unusually rich vein of silver in the silver mines of the Laurium region in the Sunium promontory with pro ...
Instructor Handout 1 TSP 1776
... resistance by the upper classes led by Nicias, they initiated a vigorous offensive strategy. Athenian forces attempted to carry the war to Boeotia (Thebes), Sparta, and even Sicily. In 426 two Athenian armies moved toward Thebes, one under Demosthenes via Acarnania under cover of an attack on Sparta ...
... resistance by the upper classes led by Nicias, they initiated a vigorous offensive strategy. Athenian forces attempted to carry the war to Boeotia (Thebes), Sparta, and even Sicily. In 426 two Athenian armies moved toward Thebes, one under Demosthenes via Acarnania under cover of an attack on Sparta ...
How Can International Relations Theorists Benefit from Reading
... Often regarded as the father of realism in international relations, Thucydides was a historian and an original political thinker, who described and analyzed social and political events that occurred during the Peloponnesian War, which broke out in 431 B.C. between Athens and Sparta. Thucydides’ Hist ...
... Often regarded as the father of realism in international relations, Thucydides was a historian and an original political thinker, who described and analyzed social and political events that occurred during the Peloponnesian War, which broke out in 431 B.C. between Athens and Sparta. Thucydides’ Hist ...
Democratic developments in Athens – packages
... The ten strategoi (generals), were responsible for the army and navy. They were elected by the Ekklesia, but could hold office any number of times. Finally, members of the Dikasteria (the courts) were selected by lot from citizens over 30 years of age. Another important feature of the Athenian ...
... The ten strategoi (generals), were responsible for the army and navy. They were elected by the Ekklesia, but could hold office any number of times. Finally, members of the Dikasteria (the courts) were selected by lot from citizens over 30 years of age. Another important feature of the Athenian ...
How did the introduction of democracy change the life of
... the real power of the Athenian state was perceived to have been held not by the government, but by its people. With this rise in the power of the majority, there was a contrasting reduction in the power of the wealthy. Although Athens still contained “a politically powerful and litigious elite”, the ...
... the real power of the Athenian state was perceived to have been held not by the government, but by its people. With this rise in the power of the majority, there was a contrasting reduction in the power of the wealthy. Although Athens still contained “a politically powerful and litigious elite”, the ...
Athenian Democracy: The Funeral Oration of Pericles
... In his History of the Peloponnesian War, the Greek historian Thucydides presented his reconstruction of the eulogy given by Pericles in the winter of 431-430 B.C.E. to honor the Athenians killed in the first campaigns of the Peloponnesian War. The war was between the two powerful city-states of Spar ...
... In his History of the Peloponnesian War, the Greek historian Thucydides presented his reconstruction of the eulogy given by Pericles in the winter of 431-430 B.C.E. to honor the Athenians killed in the first campaigns of the Peloponnesian War. The war was between the two powerful city-states of Spar ...
Ancient Greece: The Peloponnesian
... o Each had their own government and economy Athens and Sparta were two of the greatest Greek city-states Sparta valued fighting and physical strength Athens valued intelligence and thinking Both city-states played important roles in Ancient Greece o Even though they were rivals Athens and Sparta som ...
... o Each had their own government and economy Athens and Sparta were two of the greatest Greek city-states Sparta valued fighting and physical strength Athens valued intelligence and thinking Both city-states played important roles in Ancient Greece o Even though they were rivals Athens and Sparta som ...
Thucydides 1, 97, 2 : the "arche of the Athenians" and - E
... clear by Cleon (39, 2): "Those who revolt because they find our arche too heavy to bear, or because they are constrained by the enemy, I ean forgive; but people who inhabit an island, possess city-waUs, are unassailable by our enemy except at sea and on that dement are adequately protected by a flee ...
... clear by Cleon (39, 2): "Those who revolt because they find our arche too heavy to bear, or because they are constrained by the enemy, I ean forgive; but people who inhabit an island, possess city-waUs, are unassailable by our enemy except at sea and on that dement are adequately protected by a flee ...
Social Studies Test Greece
... Greek philosophers introduced new ways to think the world around them Visual arts, like sculptures and the architecture of buildings, and literary arts such as dramas, flourished in the Golden Age of Athens. Greek city-states competed with each other, but even so, they still shared a common cu ...
... Greek philosophers introduced new ways to think the world around them Visual arts, like sculptures and the architecture of buildings, and literary arts such as dramas, flourished in the Golden Age of Athens. Greek city-states competed with each other, but even so, they still shared a common cu ...
The Peloponnesian War
... 2. Rise of the superhawks in wartime. 3. The tyranny of sunk costs. Alcibiades: "After having sailed out in such forces (the Athenians) ought not to disgrace themselves by going home with nothing to show for it." (Thuc. p. 440.) ...
... 2. Rise of the superhawks in wartime. 3. The tyranny of sunk costs. Alcibiades: "After having sailed out in such forces (the Athenians) ought not to disgrace themselves by going home with nothing to show for it." (Thuc. p. 440.) ...
Greece
... How much of Greece is cover by mountains? What did this prevent Greeks from doing? Who were the mainland Greeks? How did the Mycenaean’s defeat Troy? Who was in charge during the “Dark Ages”? Why was that period of time called the “Dark Ages”? Who told/wrote epic poems about heroism? What was the na ...
... How much of Greece is cover by mountains? What did this prevent Greeks from doing? Who were the mainland Greeks? How did the Mycenaean’s defeat Troy? Who was in charge during the “Dark Ages”? Why was that period of time called the “Dark Ages”? Who told/wrote epic poems about heroism? What was the na ...
Ancient Greece
... What skills did the Greek people need to master to become successful traders? In what ways did Homer use mythology? How were epic poems and fables the same? How was Athenian democracy different fro ...
... What skills did the Greek people need to master to become successful traders? In what ways did Homer use mythology? How were epic poems and fables the same? How was Athenian democracy different fro ...
Practice Test on Greece - North Salem Schools Teachers Module
... 10. The ancient Athenians are credited with A) inventing and using the wheel B) eliminating slavery C) establishing governments that had democratic elements D) inventing the printing press ...
... 10. The ancient Athenians are credited with A) inventing and using the wheel B) eliminating slavery C) establishing governments that had democratic elements D) inventing the printing press ...
Book 1 HPW: Dr. Kenney`s notes Brief Outline
... Boeotia • Athens gives up bases in Megara and the Peloponnesus to secure a 30 year treaty. 118: T. summarizes 118-146: Final deliberations 120-124: Corinth commends Sparta for deciding to go 125: Attica is invaded 126-138: T. digresses into some interesting history on some odd curses 139: T. summari ...
... Boeotia • Athens gives up bases in Megara and the Peloponnesus to secure a 30 year treaty. 118: T. summarizes 118-146: Final deliberations 120-124: Corinth commends Sparta for deciding to go 125: Attica is invaded 126-138: T. digresses into some interesting history on some odd curses 139: T. summari ...
Peloponnesian War
... so catastrophic for Athens that the city barely recovered militarily. In 411 the democracy at Athens was also temporarily overturned, and the city remained in political turmoil for years. When the democracy was restored, its leaders could not agree on truce terms, and many wanted to continue the war ...
... so catastrophic for Athens that the city barely recovered militarily. In 411 the democracy at Athens was also temporarily overturned, and the city remained in political turmoil for years. When the democracy was restored, its leaders could not agree on truce terms, and many wanted to continue the war ...
Name Date World History Unit 3 – Ancient Greece Test Term
... 1. Explain how people in Athens became slaves. ...
... 1. Explain how people in Athens became slaves. ...
Greece - Barrington 220
... • When babies were born in ancient Sparta, Spartan soldiers would come by the house and check the baby…If the baby did not appear healthy and strong, the infant was taken away, and left to die on a hillside, or taken away to be trained as a slave (a helot). • At age 18, if a Sparta girl passed her ...
... • When babies were born in ancient Sparta, Spartan soldiers would come by the house and check the baby…If the baby did not appear healthy and strong, the infant was taken away, and left to die on a hillside, or taken away to be trained as a slave (a helot). • At age 18, if a Sparta girl passed her ...
You need out: Sparta and Athens Chart Something to write with
... Delian League- an alliance in which Athens was the strongest member. Citystates agreed to defend each other and to protect sea trade. To pay for defense, each city-state gave money (kept on island of Delos). Athenians began to use money from alliance to finance buildings in Athens. No members could ...
... Delian League- an alliance in which Athens was the strongest member. Citystates agreed to defend each other and to protect sea trade. To pay for defense, each city-state gave money (kept on island of Delos). Athenians began to use money from alliance to finance buildings in Athens. No members could ...
chapter 2 - Lone Star College
... a. The cosmos was orderly, accessible to human reason, and based on natural laws b. All could be learned by studying the texts of ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia c. The gods would reveal all knowledge according to their own plan d. People could hasten the acquisition of knowledge by increasing religio ...
... a. The cosmos was orderly, accessible to human reason, and based on natural laws b. All could be learned by studying the texts of ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia c. The gods would reveal all knowledge according to their own plan d. People could hasten the acquisition of knowledge by increasing religio ...
The Melian Dialogue
... The Melians pointed out that it was to the interest of all states to respect the laws of nations: "you should not destroy what is our common protection, the privilege of being allowed in danger to invoke what is fair and right...."3 They reminded the Athenians that a day might come when the Athenia ...
... The Melians pointed out that it was to the interest of all states to respect the laws of nations: "you should not destroy what is our common protection, the privilege of being allowed in danger to invoke what is fair and right...."3 They reminded the Athenians that a day might come when the Athenia ...
Peloponnesian Wars and the Golden Age of Athens
... Athenian leader, Pericles. After reading the speech, find three values. Please write the value and the quote. Ex. Patriotism – “We alone regard a man ...
... Athenian leader, Pericles. After reading the speech, find three values. Please write the value and the quote. Ex. Patriotism – “We alone regard a man ...
Classical Civilizations: Mediterranean Basin 2 WH011 Activity
... the Greek mainland in exchange for Sparta’s recognition of Athens’ naval superiority. Despite the treaty, the city-state of Corinth, a member of the Peloponnesian League, and Athens began to have issues with one another when two of their colonies went to war in four-thirty-three B.C.E. So Corinth an ...
... the Greek mainland in exchange for Sparta’s recognition of Athens’ naval superiority. Despite the treaty, the city-state of Corinth, a member of the Peloponnesian League, and Athens began to have issues with one another when two of their colonies went to war in four-thirty-three B.C.E. So Corinth an ...
Athens. - SCM Home
... • Sparta made a deal with the Persians. • Sparta gave up land in return for gold to build a navy. • The new navy destroyed the weakened navy of Athens. • Sparta blockaded Athens so that no food or supplies could get in. • Starving, Athens surrendered a year later. ...
... • Sparta made a deal with the Persians. • Sparta gave up land in return for gold to build a navy. • The new navy destroyed the weakened navy of Athens. • Sparta blockaded Athens so that no food or supplies could get in. • Starving, Athens surrendered a year later. ...