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Transcript
Chapter 5
Classical Greece
•
What impact has ancient Greece had on the modern world?
-
Athenian democracy was an important model for the establishment of a democracy
________________________________________________________________________
-
___________________________________________ originated in ancient Greece and is still a major international
sporting event.
-
The work of _________________________________________________________ continues to be relevant to modern
thought and society.
-
Architecture that reflects classical Greek styles remains highly visible in the contemporary
landscape (__________________________________________________)
-
_______________________________________ (Homer), comedies, and tragedies of Greek playwrights are still
widely read and rank among the world’s greatest works of the imagination.
Section 1: Cultures of the Mountains and the Sea
Geography Shapes Greek Life Indo-Europeans
Ancient Greece
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Collection of __________________________________________________ where Greek-speaking people live
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Includes __________________________ and about _________________________________
The Sea
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The ________________ shapes Greek civilization
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Proximity to sea, lack of resources encourage _______________________________________________
The Land
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_______________________ slow travel, divide land into regions
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Lack of _________________________________________________ leads to small populations, need for colonies
The Climate
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Moderate climate promotes ________________________________________
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Greek men, especially, spend much of their time ____________________
1
Chapter 5
Classical Greece
Mycenaean Civilization Develops
Origins
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__________________________________—Indo-Europeans who settled on Greek mainland in 2000 B.C.
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Took their name from their leading city, _____________________________
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Mycenaean ___________________________________ dominate Greece from 1600–1100 B.C.
Contact with Minoans
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After 1500 B.C., Mycenaeans adopt ___________________________________________________________________
The Trojan War
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Trojan War—fought by Mycenaeans against _________________________________________ in 1200s B.C.
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Once thought to be ___________________________________, archaeological evidence has been found
Greek Culture Declines Under the Dorians
Dorians Replace Mycenaeans
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Mycenaean civilization _____________________________________ around 1200 B.C.
-
_______________________________—possibly relatives of Bronze Age Greeks—move into Greece
-
Less advanced than Mycenaeans, Dorians leave ________________________________________________
Epics of Homer
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Oral tradition grows, especially epics of _____________________________________________________________
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____________________—a narrative poem about heroic deeds
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Homer’s epic the Iliad, about ______________________________________, shows Greek heroic ideal
2
Chapter 5
Classical Greece
Greeks Create Myths
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Greeks develop their own myths—____________________________________________________________________
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Greeks seek to understand ___________________________________________________________ through myths
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Greeks attribute human qualities—__________________________________________________—to their gods
-
___________________, ruler of Gods, lives on Mount Olympus with his wife, _____________________
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Zeus’s daughter ______________________ is goddess of ______________________ and guardian of cities
Section 2: Warring City-States
Rule and Order in Greek City-States
The City-State
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By 750 B.C. the Greek city-state, or ____________, is the __________________________________________
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A polis is a ______________________________________________________________________; 50 to 500 square miles
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Population of a city-state is often less than ___________________
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Citizens gather in the marketplace and acropolis—_____________________________________
Greek Political Structures
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City-states have different forms of ________________________________
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Monarchy—rule by a __________________; aristocracy—rule by _______________________
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_______________________________—rule by small group of powerful merchants and artisans
Tyrants Seize Power
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___________________________________________________________________________ clash in many city-states
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___________________________—nobles and wealthy citizens win support of common people
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They ____________________________________ and rule in the interests of _______________________________________
3
Chapter 5
Classical Greece
Athens Builds a Limited Democracy
Building Democracy
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About 621 B.C., democracy—____________________________________—develops in _________________________
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Nobleman, ______________________________, develops legal code based on _______________________ of citizens
-
Ruler Solon _________________________________________________; Cleisthenes has citizens make _____________
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Only native-born, property-owning males are ________________________
Athenian Education
-
Schooling only for ______________________________________________________________________________
-
Girls __________________________ from mothers and other female members of household
Sparta Builds a Military State
A Unique City-State
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Sparta, isolated from much of Greece, builds _________________________________
Sparta Dominates Messenians
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Around 725 B.C., Sparta __________________________ Messenia
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Messenians become helots—_____________________________________________________________________________
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__________________________________ leads to Messenian revolt; Spartans build ______________________________
Sparta’s Government and Society
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Sparta government has _______________________ branches; ___________________________ elect officials
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Three social classes: ________________________________________________________________________________________
4
Chapter 5
Classical Greece
Spartan Daily Life
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Spartan values: ______________________________________________________________________________ over freedom
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Sparta has the most powerful ____________________ in Greece
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Males move into barracks at ________________, train until ____________, serve until ____________
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Girls receive ______________________________________________________________________ and live hardy lives
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Girls also taught to value service to _________________________ above all else
The Persian Wars
A New Kind of Army Emerges
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Cheaper iron replaces ___________________________________, making arms and armor cheaper
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Leads to new kind of army; includes soldiers from __________________________
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Phalanx—feared by all, __________________________________________________________________________________
Battle at Marathon
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Persian Wars—between ____________________________________________________________—begin in Ionia
-
Persian army attacks ________________________, is defeated at Marathon in 490 B.C.
Pheidippides Brings News
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Runner Pheidippides _______________________________________________ to announce Greek victory
Thermopylae and Salamis
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In 480 B.C., Persians launch _____________________________________________ of Greece
-
Greeks are __________________________; many stay _________________________ or side with Persians
-
Greek forces hold Thermopylae for three days before retreating
-
Athenians defeat Persians at sea, near island of Salamis
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Victories at Salamis and Plataea force Persian _____________________
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Many city-states form _____________________________________________ and continue to fight Persians
5
Chapter 5
Classical Greece
Consequences of the Persian Wars
-
New _________________________________________________ in Greece due to victory
-
Athens emerges as ______________________ of Delian League
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Athens controls the league by ____________________________________ against opponents
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League members essentially become ____________________________ of Athenian empire
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Stage is set for a dazzling _______________________________________________________________ in Athens
Section 3: Democracy and Greece’s Golden Age
Pericles’ Plan for Athens
Pericles as Leader
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Skillful _______________________, inspiring _____________________, respected ____________________________
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Dominates life in Athens from ________________________________
Stronger Democracy
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Pericles hires more public officials; creates _________________________________________________
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Direct democracy—citizens rule directly, not through ______________________________________
Athenian Empire
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Takes over Delian League; uses _______________________ to strengthen Athenian fleet
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___________________ and other cities resent Athenian power
Glorifying Athens
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Pericles buys _______________________________________; hires artisans to _____________________ Athens
6
Chapter 5
Classical Greece
Glorious Art and Architecture
Architecture and Sculpture
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Pericles builds the ________________________________—a large temple to honor goddess Athena
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Within temple, sculptor Phidias crafts __________________________________________________________________
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Sculptors create graceful, strong, perfectly formed figures
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Classical art—values ________________________________________________________________________________________
Drama and History
Tragedy and Comedy
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Greeks invent __________________ as an art form; includes _________________________________________________
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Two forms of drama: _______________________________________________
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Tragedy—tells story of heroes’ _____________________; themes of __________________________________________
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Comedy—makes fun of ____________________ and respected _________________; slapstick __________________
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Greek dramatists include Aeschylus, Euripides, Aristophanes
History
-
Historians Herodotus and Thucydides ____________________________________________________________________
Athenians and Spartans Go to War
War Begins
-
431 B.C. city-states Sparta and Athens at war—_____________________________________________
7
Chapter 5
Classical Greece
Peloponnesian War
-
Sparta has better ________________, Athens has better _____________________
-
__________________________ strikes Athens in 430 B.C., kills many—including ________________________
-
Sparta and Athens sign ___________________ in 421 B.C.
Sparta Gains Victory
-
415 B.C. Athens _________________________, attacks Syracruse; is defeated in 413 B.C.
-
Athens and allies _____________________ to Sparta in 404 B.C.
Philosophers Search for Truth
Rise of Great Philosophers
-
After the war, rise of philosophers—thinkers, __________________________________________________
-
Believe __________________________ is subject to absolute and unchanging laws
-
People could understand these laws through _______________________________________
-
Sophist philosopher Protagoras questions the _____________________________________________________
Socrates
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Socrates—believes in _______________________________________________________________________________________
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Convicted of _________________________________________________________; sentenced to ____________ in 399 B.C.
Plato
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________________—student of Socrates; writes The Republic—an ideal society
-
In 387 B.C., establishes Athens school, the Academy; lasts __________________________
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His writings dominate European philosophy for ____________________________
Aristotle
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Aristotle—student of Plato; uses ____________________________________ for argument
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His work provides the basis for ___________________________________________, still used today
-
Tutors 13-year-old prince who becomes ________________________________________________
8
Chapter 5
Classical Greece
Section 4: Alexander’s Empire
Philip Builds Macedonian Power
Macedonia
-
Macedonia—kingdom of mountain villages north of Greece
-
King Philip II—ruler, _______________________________________; dreams of controlling Greece
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Macedonians call themselves ____________________; rest of Greece ______________________________
Philip’s Army
-
Philip creates well-trained _____________________________________________; plans to invade Greece
Conquest of Greece
-
338 B.C. Macedonians defeat Greece; 336 B.C. King Philip __________________________
-
His son named king of Macedonia—becomes __________________________________________
Alexander Defeats Persia
Alexander’s Early Life
-
Tutored by ______________________; inspired by the Iliad; has military training
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Becomes king when ___________________________________; destroys Thebes to curb rebellion
Invasion of Persia
-
334 B.C. Alexander invades ____________________; quick victory at Granicus River
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Darius III—king of Persia, assembles army of __________________________________________
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Alexander defeats Persians again, forces King of Persia to ___________________
9
Chapter 5
Classical Greece
Conquering the Persian Empire
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Alexander marches into Egypt, crowned ______________________________ in 332 B.C.
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At Gaugamela in Mesopotamia, Alexander defeats Persians again
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Alexander captures cities of Babylon, Susa, and Persepolis
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Persepolis, the Persian capital, _____________________________________________________
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Ashes of Persepolis signal total destruction of Persian Empire
Alexander’s Other Conquests
Alexander in India
-
Alexander fights his way ____________________________________________________ of Central Asia to India
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Alexander conquers Indus Valley area in 326 B.C. Reluctantly returns to Babylon, dies in 323 B.C.
Alexander’s Legacy
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Alexander melds Greek and Persian cultures; wife is Persian
-
Empire becomes three kingdoms:
•
(1) Macedonia, Greek city-states;
•
(2) Egypt;
•
(3) old Persia, also known as Seleucid kingdom
Section 5: The Spread of Hellenistic Culture
Hellenistic Culture in Alexandria
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Result of Alexander’s policies—__________________________________________________________________
-
______________________________ culture—Greek blended with Egyptian, Persian, Indian
Trade and Cultural Diversity
-
________________________________________—Egyptian city becomes center of Hellenistic civilization
10
Chapter 5
Classical Greece
Alexandria’s Attractions
-
Lighthouse, called the Pharos, stands over ________________________________
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Museum contains ____________________________________________________________________________________________
-
Library holds masterpieces of ___________________________________________; supports scholars
Science and Technology
Alexandria’s Scholars
-
Scholars preserve Greek and Egyptian learning in the __________________________________
Astronomy
-
Astronomer Aristarchus proves ______________________________________________________________
-
Proposes _____________________________________________________; not accepted for __________________________
-
Eratosthenes uses geometry to calculate Earth’s __________________________________________
Mathematics and Physics
-
Euclid—mathematician; Elements the basis for courses in geometry
-
Archimedes—scientist; ideas help build ________________________________________________________________
Philosophy and Art
Stoicism and Epicureanism
-
Zeno founds Stoic school; promoted ____________________________________________________________________
-
Epicurus believes people should focus on what ___________________________________________________
Realism in Sculpture
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_______________________________________________________—Hellenistic bronze sculpture over 100 feet tall
-
Sculptors move to non-classical, natural forms; __________________________________________
11