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Transcript
Star level questions Directions:​
Complete the reading and answer the questions. 1. Mark the correct boxes in the checklist for the proper ​
geographic ​
terms, which are connected with Ancient Greece. __ Cold__ Hot & Dry __ Desert __Mountainous ___ Sea
__ Tundra __ Snow
__ Sand 2. List the names of the three bodies of water, which surround Ancient Greece. a._______________ b. _______________ c. _______________ 3. List two Greek gods and discuss their role in Greek society? 4. For what two reasons did the Greeks pray to their gods? 5. What were early plays in Athens about? a. Gods
b. Comedy
c. Drama
d. Daily life 6. In what way did the Greeks improve medicine? 7. The ____________ Method was invented by _____________. a. What did he try to figure out? 8. What was Plato's ​
major accomplishment, which lasted after his death​
? Battle of Aegospotami Athens lost the ​
Peloponnesian War​
after being defeated in the battle of Aegospotami. In the naval battle, Sparta destroyed the Athenian fleet, which Athens could not afford to rebuild. In the summer of 405 ​
BCE​
, ​
Lysander​
, the ​
Spartan​
commander, brought the Peloponnesian fleet into the Dardanelles​
Strait, which is a small area of water located between two sides of land. The Athenian fleet had of 180 ​
triremes​
(oar­powered warships), which took up a position on the shore at Aegospotami, about three nautical miles away, and sought to engage Lysander in a naval battle. When he repeatedly refused, the ​
Athenians​
found themselves in a predicament because of the lack of provisions at Aegospotami. Athenian politician ​
Alcibiades​
visited the Athenian camp and recommended moving the fleet, 10 nautical miles to the southwest, where supplies were available, but both he and his advice were coldly received. The Athenians tried for five successive days to engage Lysander in battle; each day, Lysander stayed in the harbor but sent ships to spy on the Athenians. On the fifth day, after the Athenians had returned to Aegospotami and were foraging for food, Lysander attacked unexpectedly and caught the Athenians off guard. He captured almost all their ships on the beach except for nine triremes, which brought news of the disaster to Athens. Very few of the Athenian triremes made it home, and the Athenians had no means to build a new fleet. Besieged by land and sea and unable to import food, the Athenians finally came to terms in the spring of 404 BCE to end the Peloponnesian War. Battle of Arginusae The Battle of Arginusae, a large naval fight, pitted one Greek fleet against another during the ​
Peloponnesian War​
. While Athens defeated Sparta, the Athenian generals were executed after their victory. In the spring of 406 ​
BCE​
, Athens was trapped a harbor, but they managed to get word of this problem to Athens. In 30 days, Athens prepared a fleet of 110 ships, which was paid for by melting down gold statues from the ​
Acropolis​
; to man the oars they recruited everyone of military age..The fleet numbered more than 150 ​
triremes​
(oar­powered warships). Callicratidas left 50 triremes at Mytilene to maintain the blockade and with 120 ships sailed south to intercept the new fleet. The two fleets met near the coast of ​
Asia Minor​
. The Athenian fleet was larger, but the Athenian crews were less experienced than those of the Peloponnesian fleet. The accounts of the battle itself are unclear and do not adequately explain why the Athenians won. The turning point came with the death of the Spartan commander Callicratidas, when he fell into the water and disappeared after his ship rammed another is generally accepted. The Athenians won a solid victory: their enemies lost at least 70 of 120 triremes, while the Athenians lost only 25 ships. The ​
Spartans​
abandoned their blockade of Conon, who was then free to join the rest of the Athenian fleet. For a period after the battle, the Peloponnesian naval forces in the ​
Aegean Sea​
were too weak to challenge the Athenians. Either for failing to rescue the Athenians on the sinking ships after the battle, or for failing to bury the Athenian dead, the eight victorious generals were removed from office and put on trial. Victims of demagoguery, the six generals who had returned to Athens were condemned to death. Battle of Cyzicus The Battle of Cyzicus in 410 ​
BCE​
was the greatest Athenian naval victory of the ​
Peloponnesian War​
. In 411, the ​
Spartans​
brought their fleet into a Strait near Athens and encouraged revolts among Athens' restless allies in the area. That action threatened Athens with the loss of both revenue and access to grain from the northern part of ​
Asia Minor​
. With the help of the Persia the Spartan admiral named Mindarus captured Cyzicus (located at the head of the Gulf of Erdek) in about March 410. The ​
Athenians​
assembled a fleet of 86 ​
triremes​
(oar­powered warships) under the command of ​
Alcibiades​
. They landed a force of soldiers, with orders to march on the city. The naval battle began when Alcibiades approached the harbor of Cyzicus with part of the fleet, probably 40 triremes, to lure (set a trap for) Mindarus. Mindarus pursued him with a superior force, probably 80 triremes. At a signal from Alcibiades, the other ships emerged from behind and blocked Mindarus' return to the harbor. Mindarus then landed and began capturing land. The fighting on land took place at two locations. Despite being outnumbered, the Athenians prevailed in both locales. Mindarus was killed in the fighting, the Peloponnesian and Persian forces fled, and the Athenians regained control of the land. The entire Peloponnesian fleet was captured or destroyed. An intercepted Spartan dispatch after the battle summed up the Spartans' predicament: "The ships are lost. Mindarus is dead. The men are starving. We don't know what to do." The Spartans offered to make peace, but the Athenians spurned the proposed terms. Over the next two years, the Athenians were able to exploit their victory at Cyzicus to subjugate their rebellious allies in the region one by one without facing any significant enemy navy. Important Battles of the Peloponnesian War Directions:​
Complete the questions in the horizontal line based on the information, which is provided from the reading. The graphic organizer will be completed in a larger group if everyone works hard and cooperates. Name of What was the In what way(s) was the Where was the war Circle the side, How did the Battle date? war fought? fought? which achieved winning side victory? achieve victory? a. Sparta b. Athens a. Sparta b. Athens a. Sparta b. Athens Athens and Sparta Real Estate Brochure Due Date: ___________ Would you prefer to live in Athens or Sparta? Imagine that you are a real­estate agent trying to sell property in Ancient Greece. Your assignment is to create a historical real­estate brochure to persuade others to live in either Athens or Sparta. Your brochure must include the following information about your city­state: Location of the city­state (include a map)
________________________________ Type of government (Who had power?)
________________________________ Describe the Culture (What were the major cultural achievements) _________________________________________________________________ Social Class System (Who had freedom? Men? Women? Slaves?) _________________________________________________________________ Religion and Gods (Who did they worship?) _________________________________________________________________ Education (Who was educated and how?) _________________________________________________________________ Economy (How did they make a living?) _________________________________________________________________ Your brochure must be in color and include: 5 illustrations including a map and illustration on the cover. Your brochure is worth 30 points. You will be graded according to the following criteria: The brochure has a title and 5 illustrations. 1
2
3
4
5 The brochure is colorful and creative. 1
2
3
4
5 The brochure is clean and neat. 1
2
3
4
5 The information is well organized with a title for each section. 1
2
3
4
5 The brochure contains the necessary information and facts, which persuade the reader to move to your city­state. 1
2
3
4
5
The brochure is legible; spelling, punctuation and grammar are accurate. 1
2
3
4
5 Total Points: /30 Ancient Greek Flag Contest (Rubric on back) Background:​
A flag is an important symbol to a place and it represents the customs, traditions and values of the society. The American flag has fifty stars, which represent each state and we have the bald eagle, which represents freedom. Your group has the task of creating a flag for a Greek City­State. Directions:​
Complete the questionnaire below for your flag and conference with your teacher after completing the questions. 1. Circle your city­state: a. Sparta b. Athens
c. Personal Choice _________ Name 2. Check off symbols, which you would associate with your city­state. __ Coins
__ Swords
__ A letter
__ Helmets
__ Boat(s)
__Voting
__ Shield(s)
_________Write in 3. Check off the colors, which you would associate with your city­state. __ Brown
__ Black
__Yellow
__Red
__ Blue __ White
__ Purple
__ Pink
__Orange
__Green ________ Write in 4. The flag of the United States is nicknamed the stars and stripes as a result of the symbols and patterns, which are visible in the flag. A. Describe the symbols and patterns, which will be visible in your flag? _____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________ B. Give your flag a nickname: ___________________________________________________________________________________ Ancient Greek Flag Contest Grading Rubric Teacher Name: ​
Mr. Lepley Student Name: ________________________________________ CATEGORY 100­90 89­80 79­65 65­0 Graphics ­Clarity The flag has at least The flag has at least The flag has at least The flag has only one Nickname three neatly displayed three symbols, which symbols, which are are associated with associated with ancient Greece, but ancient Greece. they may overlap one another or they are not neatly drawn. two neatly displayed symbols, which are associated with ancient Greece. neatly displayed symbol, which is associated with ancient Greece. The flag has a creative nickname, which is neatly drawn and related to the topic. The flag has an appropriate nickname for the topic, but it is hard to see or it is not neatly displayed on the flag. The flag has an unrelated nickname to the topic and it is sloppy in appearance. The flag has an appropriate for the topic nickname, which is neatly drawn and related to the topic.