This material has been copied and communicated to you by or on behalf of La Trobe University under Part VB of the Copyright Act 1968 (the Act).
|
|
- Katherine Camilla Gibson
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Commonwealth of Australia Copyright Act 1968 Warning This material has been copied and communicated to you by or on behalf of La Trobe University under Part VB of the Copyright Act 1968 (the Act). The material in this communication may be subject to copyright under the Act. Any further copying or communication of this material by you may be the subject of copyright protection under the Act. Do not remove this notice.
2 MDS2/3 TGW Ancient Greece: Democratic Athens I Gillian Shepherd
3 The Tyrannicides (Harmodios and Aristogeiton) Roman copy of an original of c. 475 BC by Kritios and Nesiotes Museo Nazionale, Naples Descendants given meals at public expense in the Prytaneion (IG ) See Thucydides 1.20; NB IG = Inscriptiones Graecae Image source page: h5p://
4 Resolved to attempt any device which might help them against the Peisistratids, the Alkmaeonids got the contract from the Amphictyons to build the temple which stands today at Delphi, but at that time did not exist. They were wealthy men, and came of a long and distinguished line; and the temple they built was better in various respects than the plan required. In particular, they gave it a façade of Parian marble, whereas the agreement had been to use freestone for the whole. The Athenians say that these men, during their stay at Delphi, bribed the Priestess to tell any Spartans that might happen to consult the oracle, either on state or private business, that it was their duty to liberate Athens; and the Spartans, as a result of the constant repetition of the same injunction, sent Anchimolios, the son of Aster, a distinguished citizen, at the head of an army to drive out the Peisistratids Herod. V Herodotus goes on to describe Spartan campaigns against Athens, beginning in 511 BC
5 Kleomenes then marched to Athens and together with the Athenians who wished for freedom besieged Hippias on the Acropolis. The Lacedaemonians had not intended to undertake a siege and the Peisistratids had ample supplies of food and drink. It is likely therefore that, but for an unexpected accident, Kleomenes would have kept up the siege for days and then retired to Sparta; but luckily for the Spartans and unluckily for their enemies, the children of the Peisistratids were caught as they were being smuggled out of the country for safety. This disaster upset all their plans; in order to recover the children they were forced to accept the Athenians terms and agreed to leave Attica within five days. They afterwards withdrew to Sigeion on the Scamander this then is the story of how Athens was freed from despotism. Herod. V. 64-5
6 The Reforms of Kleisthenes Division of Attica into 139 demes (municipalities) The demes were grouped into: 10 phylai (tribes) and each tribe divided into 3 trittyes Citizenship, political and military organisation were based on these new units Boule (council) of 500 formed from 50 representatives of each of the 10 tribes NB isonomia = equality under the law; demos = people, kratos = power
7 Demes of Attica Image Source Page: h5p://iris.haverford.edu/athens/2009/09/25/demes- of- afca/
8 Athenian Democracy Political rights restricted to adult male Athenian citizens (ie not women, slaves or foreigners) Full political rights acquired at the age of 30 (ie could be a candidate for a magistracy, juror) Ekklesia (assembly): all adult male citizens over 20 yrs belonged to this; any could speak Boule (Council of 500) met every day except on holidays; considered business to be put before the assembly By the later 5 th century appointment to the boule was by lot for a year; by the 4 th century service was limited to 2 years for an individual Each group of 50 men (from the 10 tribes) also served as prytaneis for a tenth of the year Also law courts (dikasteria)
9 Image source page: h5p:// Restored plan of the Agora, end of the 5 th cent. BC
10 Model of the Royal Stoa (without wings) Late 6 th cent. BC? Image source page: h5p:// Model of the Royal Stoa (with wings) Late 5 th cent. BC Image source page: h5p:// The Royal Stoa (Stoa Basileios) Mid- late 6 th cent. Aristotle (?) Ath.Pol. 57 Image source page: h5p://
11 Image source page: h5p:// Restored plan of the Agora, end of the 5 th cent. BC
12 Image source page: h5p:// Plan of the Tholos New Bouleuterion and Old Bouleterion, Athenian Agora
13 Photo Gillian Shepherd The Tholos (Athenian Agora)
14 5 th cent. dining crockery (ligature delta/epsilon ie DE = demosion) Image source page: h5p:// Model of the Tholos Image source page: h5p://
15 Reconstruction of the New Bouleuterion plan (NB with alternative arrangement of curved seating) Image source page: h5p:// Image source page: h5p:// Plan of New and Old Bouleuteria (nb metroon) Gateway to the New Bouleuterion Photo Gillian Shepherd
16 Image source page: h5p:// Monument of the Eponymous heroes c. 330 BC Photo Gillian Shepherd
17 Image source page: h5p:// Ostraka (for voting for ostracism) cast against Aristeides son of Lysimachos, Themistokles son of Neokles, Kimon son of Miltiades, Perikles son of Xanthippos
18 Image source page: h5p:// Photo Gillian Shepherd Model of the Athenian Agora c. 400 BC (view from the south-east)
19 Image source page: h5p://
20 Photo Gillian Shepherd The Pnyx Image source page: h5p://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/file:pnyx- berg2.png
21 The Agora in the 2nd century AD Image source page: h5p://
This material has been copied and communicated to you by or on behalf of La Trobe University under Part VB of the Copyright Act 1968 (the Act).
Commonwealth of Australia Copyright Act 1968 Warning This material has been copied and communicated to you by or on behalf of La Trobe University under Part VB of the Copyright Act 1968 (the Act). The
More informationChapter 1: Citizenship and democracy in Athens (5 th 4 th BC)
Theme 2: Invention of the citizenship in the ancient world Chapter 1: Citizenship and democracy in Athens (5 th 4 th BC) 1. Unfinished Temple of Zeus 2. Unfinished law courts 3. Painted Stoa 5. Altart
More informationThis material has been copied and communicated to you by or on behalf of La Trobe University under Part VB of the Copyright Act 1968 (the Act).
Commonwealth of Australia Copyright Act 1968 Warning This material has been copied and communicated to you by or on behalf of La Trobe University under Part VB of the Copyright Act 1968 (the Act). The
More informationChapter 4. Daily Focus Skills
Chapter 4 Daily Focus Skills Athens and Sparta became the two most powerful citystates in ancient Greece. SPARTA AND ATHENS SECTION 2 Sparta focused on its military force, while Athens focused on trade,
More informationWARRING CITY-STATES polis Monarchy- rule by a king Oligarchy- rule by nobles and wealthy merchants Democracy rule by the people
WARRING CITY-STATES There were different ways to rule a polis, (city-state) IN ANCIENT GREECE: Monarchy- rule by a king Oligarchy- rule by nobles and wealthy merchants Democracy rule by the people Question
More informationTHE RISE OF GREECE BASIC PRINCIPLES OF GREEK POLITICAL LIFE
THE RISE OF GREECE Politics & War in the 5th century BC BASIC PRINCIPLES OF GREEK POLITICAL LIFE EQUALITY of CITIZENS before the law Emphasis upon membership of the polis, of CITIZENSHIP slaves, women
More informationChapter Introduction
Introduction Chapter Introduction This chapter will introduce you to the Ancient Greeks. You will learn about early Greek history, society, and government. Section 1: The Rise of City-States Section 2:
More informationWrite Me!!! peninsula
peninsula How will we use it? an area of land surrounded by water on three sides Greece is a peninsula off of Europe and it also contains peninsulas. Turn and Talk: Turn to a partner and finish this sentence:
More information(1) For many years the Greek city-states had fought against each other over land and TRADE In the 400 s B.C., the city-states UNITED to confront a com
(1) For many years the Greek city-states had fought against each other over land and TRADE In the 400 s B.C., the city-states UNITED to confront a common enemy, Persia Persia s empire was huge, it stretched
More informationSparta & Athens. IMPORTANT!!! All answers should be in the form of short-answer response. Part 1: Geography
Name: Period: Sparta & Athens IMPORTANT!!! All answers should be in the form of short-answer response. Part 1: Geography A. Physical Features and Attributes of Sparta and Athens 1. Identify Athens and
More informationJeopardy $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500.
Jeopardy It s All Greek to Me Politics in Ancient Greece Oo-Raa! Cool Military Facts So you think you re better than me! Sparta v. Athens Social Classes $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $100 $100 $100 $200
More informationThe Polis ORGANIZATION AND GOVERNMENT ECONOMY ATHENS AND SPARTA
The Polis ORGANIZATION AND GOVERNMENT ECONOMY ATHENS AND SPARTA Flow Chart This is another way of looking at the flow of the changes to the Greek Society through the Dark Ages. Please note the changes
More informationStudents of History -
lukerosa@gmail.com lukerosa@gmail.com Students of History - http://www.teacherspayteachers.com/store/students-of-history Mask of Agamemnon lukerosa@gmail.com Students of History - http://www.teacherspayteachers.com/store/students-of-history
More informationLife in Two City-States: Athens and Sparta
Life in Two City-States: Athens and Sparta What were the major differences between Athens and Sparta? P R E V I E W Examine the two illustrations of ancient Greek city-states your teacher will show you.
More informationGlossary Boule A Council; in Athens, after the reforms of Cleisthenes (508/7) the Boule consisted of 500 citizens. It had two main tasks: first, to pr
agora A market-place; the civic centre of any town, very similar in function to the Roman forum. apoikia A colony; but it was also a totally independent settlement, which had its own government and whose
More informationTHE HISTORY OF ANCIENT GREECE
THE HISTORY OF ANCIENT GREECE http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rw3rdnc0qfc Why is it so important? Ancient Greece is called 'the birthplace of Western civilisation'. Why? =>Because they created a way of
More informationAthens. Sparta. Central Greece. Isolated. Harbor 25 miles away - surrounded by mountains! 4 miles from Aegean Sea
Athens Central Greece 4 miles from Aegean Sea Travelers! Enjoy spreading ideas, art, knowledge Naval power & strong influence to other City States Sparta Isolated Harbor 25 miles away - surrounded by mountains!
More informationATHENS AND SPARTA. Brief #2
ATHENS AND SPARTA Brief #2 Although Athens and Sparta were both a part of what is considered to be Ancient Greece, they were 2 independent city-states These 2 city-states had different cultures and political
More informationAthens at War : The Peloponnesian War
Athens at War : The Peloponnesian War. Gillian Shepherd Gillian Shepherd Thucydides: Image Source Page: h0p://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/file:thucydides_pushkin01.jpg Athenian general in 424 BC I.e. at
More informationGreece. made up of two parts: mainland hundreds of small islands. Two main features: Mountains Seas
Greece made up of two parts: mainland hundreds of small islands Two main features: Mountains Seas Geography MOUNTAIN RANGES mountain ranges separated the small, independent Greek communities caused them
More informationClassical Greek Civilization Our main topics: n History of Greek City-States n Cultural contributions as foundation of Western Civilization n
3 Classical Greek Civilization Our main topics: n History of Greek City-States n Cultural contributions as foundation of Western Civilization n Hellenistic Period (Alexander s Empire) Vocabulary n Allegory
More informationA Short History of Athens
A Short History of Athens Outline Founding Fathers Oligarchs, tyrants and democrats Athens and Sparta The Delian League Peloponnesian War Pericles Empire Disaster and Recovery Macedonia The Long Decline
More informationI can Compare and Contrast the cultures of Sparta and Athens.
I can Compare and Contrast the cultures of Sparta and Athens. Sparta V Athens Set Up & Rotation 6 5 Athens Economy Sparta Economy 2 1 Athens Women & 4 Sparta Women & Switch 3 Athens Education Sparta Education
More informationWHI SOL 5. Ancient Greeks
WHI SOL 5 Ancient Greeks The physical geography of the Aegean Basin shaped the economic, social, and political development of Greek civilization. The expansion of Greek civilization through trade and colonization
More informationDemos: The entire citizen community, united by history, geography, religion, family, language, traditions, Includes both many and few though Old
ISONOMIA: ISEGORIA: EQUALITY UNDER THE LAW, EQUAL PARTICIPATION OF ALL CITIZENS IN MAKING, ADMINISTERING, AND ENFORCING THE LAW EQUAL RIGHTS TO SPEAK IN ASSEMBLY Demos: The entire citizen community, united
More informationThe Myth of Troy. Mycenaeans (my see NEE ans) were the first Greek-speaking people. Trojan War, 1200 B.C.
The Myth of Troy Mycenaeans (my see NEE ans) were the first Greek-speaking people Trojan War, 1200 B.C. Greeks attacked and destroyed independent city-state Troy. The fictional account is that a Trojan
More informationBell Work: HINT HINT HINT! Look on pg. 140
Bell Work: HINT HINT HINT! Look on pg. 140 Chapter 4 Section 4 The Age of Pericles By the end of the lesson, I can compare and contrast the lives of individual citizens in various governmental organizations.
More informationAncient Greece: The Greek Mainland and Greek Colonies
Name: Ancient Greece: The Greek Mainland and Greek Colonies Directions 1. Using page 117 in your textbook, complete the following task: Cities Continents, Islands, Regions Bodies of Water Carthage Athens
More informationSocial Studies Grade 6 Benchmark 3
Social Studies Grade 6 Benchmark 3 1) Why were the aristocrats of the Greek citystates able to control the economy? A The king let them have control. B They had slaves to enforce laws. C They were the
More informationAncient Greece. Aristocrats and Tyrants Rule Chapter 8, Section 2 Ancient Civilizations
Warm-up Questions What was the period of warfare and disorder in Greece called? Who would go on to rule the Greek city-states when the kings were replaced? Ancient Greece Aristocrats and Tyrants Rule Chapter
More informationBell Ringer: September 11(12), 2017
Announcements: 1: Check your grades! You need: 1: Spiral/blank sheet of paper 2: Brain or Brawn Worksheet (Class set!) Bell Ringer: September 11(12), 2017 1. Get out your notes from last class. 2. Re-read
More informationAthenian Background. Located NE of Sparta, on the Aegean Sea Had different philosophy than Spartans
Section 3 Athens Athenian Background Located NE of Sparta, on the Aegean Sea Had different philosophy than Spartans Athenian Government First ruled by kings then by working people Oligarchy- form of government
More informationSparta: A Nation of Soldiers
Sparta: A Nation of Soldiers Uncle Mike SPARTA Dorians conquered Messenians moved into Peloponnesus Spartans outnumbered impose a system of strict control 730 BCE First Messenian War 640 630 BCE
More informationAthens, the capital of Greece
Ancient Greece Where is Greece? In Europe Athens, the capital of Greece What does our government in the United States have in common with ancient Greece? 1. democracy: the people vote for leaders 2. architecture:
More informationA K S 3 1 T H E C L A S S I C A L E R A A N C I E N T G R E E C E
NAME: PERIOD: A K S 3 1 ANCIENT GREECE STUDY GUIDE DIRECTIONS: Use the AKS 31 Ancient Greece Reading Guide to complete this study guide. A K S 3 1 T H E C L A S S I C A L E R A A N C I E N T G R E E C
More informationPhilosophy of Politics
Philosophy of Politics Athens Dracon First Public Law ca. 621 B.C. Political power to the hoplites (?) All offences punishable by death because the least offence deserves it, and I couldn t think of anything
More informationThe Golden Age of Athens
The Golden Age of Athens from GREECE S GOLDEN AGE 750L - 890L Before the Persian Wars, Athens had a leader named Cleisthenes. He believed regular citizens should have a say in how government works. Before
More informationThe Dionysia, Drama and Democracy
MDS2/3 TGW Ancient Greece: The Dionysia, Drama and Democracy Heather Sebo The holy rites that are not to be transgressed nor pried into, nor divulged Those who did reveal the mysteries could be charged
More informationAthens and Sparta THE EARLIEST GREEK CIVILIZATIONS THRIVED NEARLY 4,000 YEARS AGO. YET THEIR CULTURE STILL IMPACTS OUR LIVES TODAY.
Athens and Sparta THE EARLIEST GREEK CIVILIZATIONS THRIVED NEARLY 4,000 YEARS AGO. YET THEIR CULTURE STILL IMPACTS OUR LIVES TODAY. What happened after the Mycenaeans? After the fall of the Mycenaeans,
More information11. How was Hippias a different ruler than his father Pysistritus? What did he do to his father's reforms?
Name: Date: Block: The Greeks: Crucible of Civilization Directions: Answer the following questions based on the movie. The questions are listed in the order they appear in the film and you do not have
More informationFounding Athens I: Crea=ng History
MDS2/3 CLM Classical Mythology Founding Athens I: Crea=ng History Gillian Shepherd Image Source Page: hcp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/file:acropolis- Athens34.jpg The Acropolis, Athens Autochthony/authochthonos
More informationStudy Guide Chapter 7 The Ancient Greeks
Study Guide Chapter 7 The Ancient Greeks 1) peninsula: a piece of land nearly surrounded by water 2) bard: someone who writes or performs epic poems or stories about heroes and their deeds Key Vocabulary
More informationGreek Test Review Chapter 10 and Chapter 11
Name: Class: Date: 10.1: Greek Test Review Chapter 10 and Chapter 11 1) How did the geographical nature of Greece shape its culture? The city- states were isolated from each other due to the mountainous
More informationStudent s Name: Subject: Social Studies
SY 2017/2018 2 nd Final Term Revision Student s Name: Grade: 6A Subject: Social Studies Teacher Signature Social St. Revision Sheet Gr 6A/B *Chapter 5 L 4: Athens-Sparta Pg- 111-114 1) The capital city
More informationAncient Greece. Theme: Religion Theme: Society & Culture -Slide 1 -Slide2 Theme: Science & Tech. -Slide 1 -Slide 2
Ancient Greece Theme: Geography Theme: Economics Theme: Politics Slide 1 Slide 2 Slide 3 Slide 4 Slide 5 Slide 6 Theme: Religion Theme: Society & Culture -Slide 1 -Slide2 Theme: Science & Tech. -Slide
More informationWhat Does Greece Look Like?
From Greece to Rome Find Out Questions Find Out Questions (FOQs) are the main ideas that guide us through the unit. They will also be the questions used for unit exams. There are 3 FOQs for Unit 2: 1.
More informationWarring City-States. Chapter 5, Section 2
Warring City-States Chapter 5, Section 2 Rule and Order in Greek City- States Polis city state, fundamental political unit in Ancient Greece. - most controlled 50 to 500 square miles. - less than 10,000
More informationBoys & Men in Sparta. Daily life in Sparta was dominated by the army. Sick boys were left to die.
Sparta vs. Athens Boys & Men in Sparta Daily life in Sparta was dominated by the army. Sick boys were left to die. Determined at birth By City Elders not parents Healthy boys were trained from an early
More informationGreece Intro.notebook. February 12, Age of Empires
Greece Intro.notebook February 12, 2016 Age of Empires 1 Objectives: 1. Identify geographic features of select areas of the classical world and explain its input on development. 2. Note the aspects of
More informationChapter IV: The Ancient Greeks (p.76)
FOCUS SHEET - Chapter IV: The Ancient Greeks (p.76) Name As you read these sections, be thinking about how geography can affect political organization Also - how can differences between people lead to
More information2. Athenian Government. 3. Athenian Economy
2. Athenian Government Athens became a democracy around 500 B.C.E. However, unlike modern democracies, Athens only permitted free men to be citizens. All Athenian-born men over the age of 18 were considered
More information1200 BCE. Mediterranean Society under the Greeks and the Romans. The Minoans BCE
Mediterranean Society under the Greeks and the Romans 1200 BCE The Mycenaeans 2000- ~ 1200 BCE Protected settlements attracted settlers The Minoans 2400-1400 BCE Minoans and Mycaneans: Fortified cities
More informationAncient Greece B.C.E.
Ancient Greece 500-323 B.C.E. Section 1 of Greece Geography and effect on Greece. Geography Greece is a peninsula about the size of Louisiana in the Mediterranean Sea. It s very close to Egypt, the Persian
More informationGeography and Early Greek Civilization
Geography and Early Greek Civilization Do Now How does geography influence how you interact with your neighbors? Learning Targets and Intentions of the Lesson I Want Students to: 1. KNOW the differences
More informationThe Athenian Constitution Aristotle
The Athenian Constitution Aristotle Thank you very much for downloading. As you may know, people have look numerous times for their chosen novels like this, but end up in malicious downloads. Rather than
More informationCLASSICAL AGE. 510 BC- 323 BC Includes: Persian Wars, Delian League/Athenian Empire, Peloponnesian War, Civil Unrest, Alexander the Great
CLASSICAL AGE 510 BC- 323 BC Includes: Persian Wars, Delian League/Athenian Empire, Peloponnesian War, Civil Unrest, Alexander the Great ATHENIAN EMPIRE Aftermath of the Persian Wars until Peloponnesian
More informationAPWH chapter 4.notebook. September 11, 2012
Classical Greece E Ancient Greeks were a seafaring people who learned about civilization from their neighbors (Egypt, Mesopotamia, Phoenicians). Greeks exported valuable goods (olive oil, wine) and traded
More informationTHIS IS A NEW SPECIFICATION
THIS IS A NEW SPECIFICATION ADVANCED SUBSIDIARY GCE CLASSICS: ANCIENT HISTORY Greek History from original sources F391 * OCE / 1 061 6 * Candidates answer on the Answer Booklet OCR Supplied Materials:
More informationGRECO-PERSIAN WARS NAME: B.C. 499 TO 479. Task: Read ~ Write ~ Respond Use your Split note-taking skills
NAME: PERIOD: Task: Read ~ Write ~ Respond Use your Split note-taking skills GRECO-PERSIAN WARS B.C. 499 TO 479 As many historians have suggested, the Greco-Persian Wars were a David and Goliath struggle
More informationThe Glory of Ancient Greece
1 Chapter 7 The Glory of Ancient Greece Section 1 Daily Life in Athens Section 2 Athens and Sparta Section 3 The Spread of Greek Culture Notebook Number Mr. Graver Old World Cultures Name Period 2 Wow!
More informationHome work. Fill in the Blanks Use your study sheet to find the correct answers. THE CRADLE OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION
Date: 1 THE CRADLE OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION The ancient G introduced many valuable i that i the way we live today. The Greeks lived on a small, rocky p in southeast E. They were unable to f most of their
More information6500 BCE Wheat cultivated in Greece 2200 BCE Minoan Civilization begins on Crete 1600 BCE Mycenaean Civilization begins on the Peloponnesus
A Brief History 6500 BCE Wheat cultivated in Greece 2200 BCE Minoan Civilization begins on Crete 1600 BCE Mycenaean Civilization begins on the Peloponnesus 1300 BCE Mycenaean expansion Magna Grecia and
More informationThe Rise of Greek City-States: Athens Versus Sparta By USHistory.org 2016
Name: Class: The Rise of Greek City-States: Athens Versus Sparta By USHistory.org 2016 This text details the rise of two great ancient Greek city-states: Athens and Sparta. These were two of hundreds of
More information10/25/2017. The Rise of Ancient Greece. The Aegean World. The Start of the Political Ideas that Shaped the Development of Western Civilization
The Rise of Ancient Greece The Aegean World The Start of the Political Ideas that Shaped the Development of Western Civilization 1 The Aegean World Minoans (Crete) Mycenaean's (Peloponnesus) Troy (Asia
More informationUNIT 14: Ancient Greece Exercises
UNIT 14: Ancient Greece Exercises 1) Where did the greek civilisation surge? 2) What are the 3 periods of the history of Ancient Greece? 3) Was the Mediterranean sea important for the greeks? Yes/No. Why?
More informationPropylaea and citizens in Athens: 411 b.c. Heather Herbstritt, Bobbi benassa, Lauren batdorff
Propylaea and citizens in Athens: 411 b.c Heather Herbstritt, Bobbi benassa, Lauren batdorff The propylaea in athens A propylaea is a structure that serves as the entrance to a group of main buildings
More informationSparta and Athens. Chapter 4, Section 2. Athens. Sparta Both. (Pages )
Chapter 4, Section 2 Sparta and Athens (Pages 124 130) Setting a Purpose for Reading Think about these questions as you read: Why did Spartans conquer and control groups of people? How were the people
More informationname: hr: group / solo due on:
name: hr: group / solo due on: Rule and Order in Greek City-States How were city-states governed? (page 127) The center of Greek life was the polis, or city state. A polis was made up of a city and the
More informationAssyria ( BC)
1 Assyria (900-612 BC) Introduction The Book of Jonah History Creation of the Assyrian Empire MAP: The Assyrian Empire Tiglath Pileser III (744-727 BC) Reforms Provincial Reform -- Reduced Size of Provinces,
More informationStuff in the Road. A Trip to Greece with Adriatic Mototours. September 19 - October Dick Klehm
Stuff in the Road A Trip to Greece with Adriatic Mototours September 19 - October 6 2010 2010 Dick Klehm This was one of the best trips I ve ever taken, and it was made so by the professionals at Adriatic
More informationClst 181SK Ancient Greece and the Origins of Western Culture. Classicism. The Classical Moment
Clst 181SK Ancient Greece and the Origins of Western Culture Classicism The Classical Moment The Persian Wars 490 Marathon - Darius invades Greece The Persian Wars Xerxes - Invasion of Greece, 480-479
More informationUnit 6 Lesson 8 The Persian and Peloponnesian Wars
Unit 6 Lesson 8 The Persian and Peloponnesian Wars Lesson 8 The Persian and Peloponnesian Wars 1. Greece defeated two major Persian invasions in the. (Battle of Salamis/Persian Wars) 2. The began when
More informationAncient Greece: The rise of city-states Athens and Sparta
Ancient Greece: The rise of city-states Athens and Sparta By USHistory.org, adapted by Newsela staff on 04.04.17 Word Count 671 Level MAX The Panachaiko Mountains of Greece. The high mountains of Greece
More informationWorld History I SOL WH1.5d Mr. Driskell
World History I SOL WH1.5d Mr. Driskell A. Persia was the greatest empire of the ancient world, stretching from modern day Iran all the way to modern day Greece. B. Persia was angry at the Greeks because
More informationLife in Two City-States: Athens and Sparta
Life in Two City-States: Athens and Sparta Introduction In this reading, you will learn about two of the most important Greek city-states, Athens and Sparta. They had different forms of government. Their
More informationGeography. Greece s Physical Geography is: Peninsula (water on three sides) The Peloponnesus. Mountainous Terrain (see Map dark green)
Grapes Greece Geography Greece s Physical Geography is: Peninsula (water on three sides) The Peloponnesus Mountainous Terrain (see Map dark green) Extends into the Aegean Sea Includes over 2,000 Islands
More informationAncient Greek Warfare. Persian Wars, Peloponnesian War, and Alexander the Great
Ancient Greek Warfare Persian Wars, Peloponnesian War, and Alexander the Great Greek Warfare l Hoplite armed men l Large 3 foot shield (Hoplon) protected his left side l The other side was protected by
More informationCHAPTER 8 STUDY GUIDE ANSWERS
CHAPTER 8 STUDY GUIDE ANSWERS VOCABULARY Aristocrat: Rich landowners in Greece Dark Age: Nothing was developed; disaster and raids; warfare and disorder; nothing got done during this time. No history Tyrant:
More informationMs. Schneider s Class: Ms. Schneider believes that students. Ms. Kobe s Class: Ms. Kobe sets the rules for the class. The
Warm Up in your passport Ms. Schneider s Class: Ms. Schneider believes that students should help to make the classroom rules. The class votes on such rules as whether they can chew gum in class, eat in
More informationPericles Plan: 461 to 429 B.C. - Age of Pericles Three goals: (1)strengthen Athenian democracy (2)strengthen the empire (3)glorify Athens
1. Notebook Entry: Golden Age 2. What makes something golden? EQ: How does Greece fit our model of a Classical Civilization? By the end of class are objectives are to: - identify Pericles three goals for
More information3-C. Classical Civilizations. Golden Ages
3-C. Classical Civilizations Golden Ages Greece, Gupta, Han, Maya, Roman GOLDEN AGES Pax, Achievements, Golden Age Greece Gupta Han Maya Rome Golden Age: Greece The Persians & Greeks: Crash Course World
More informationAncient Greece Packet
Ancient Greece Packet Ancient Greece Name: Bodies of Water: (Use blue markers or colored pencils to indicate water) Mediterranean Sea Aegean Sea Ionian Sea Gulf of Corinth Marmara Sea Other: Peloponnesus
More informationAspects of Civilizations Economy, Government
Section 1 Page 144 Preview: What do you know about Rome? List ideas 1. The Rise of Rome: The Land and Peoples of Italy Geographic Item Impact on Rome Tiber River Mediterranean Sea Apennines Mountains 2.
More informationdirect democracy Delian League Acropolis Parthenon Lesson Main Ideas Pericles Leads Athens Pericles Strengthens Democracy Paid Public Officials
Grade 6 World History Chapter 12: Classical Greece Lesson 1: The Golden Age of Greece Objectives Describe how democracy grew under Pericles. Explain how Pericles expanded the wealth and power of Athens.
More informationAthens and Sparta. Chapter 7, Section 2
Athens and Sparta Chapter 7, Section 2 Objectives In this section you will 1. Learn how people lived in ancient Sparta. 2. Discover some results of the Persian invasion of Greece. 3. Understand the conflicts
More informationAncient Greece Chapter 7 Review
Ancient Greece Chapter 7 Review Geography Mainland Greece is It is made of three ;two are smaller and joined together by an to create a larger. The Sea is to the west of Greece, the Sea is to the east,
More informationBell work- p 60 of comp book- Maka your paper looka like mine Write What are we doing this week in the agenda. Peloponnesian Wars- Athens vs Sparta
Bell work- p 60 of comp book- Maka your paper looka like mine Write What are we doing this week in the agenda. Peloponnesian Wars- Athens vs Sparta 1 2 3 4 Glory, War, and Decline Chapter 9.4 1. Rule of
More informationEssential Question: What is Hellenism? What were the lasting characteristics of the Roman Republic & the Roman Empire?
Essential Question: What were the lasting characteristics of the Roman Republic & the Roman Empire? Warm-Up Question: What is Hellenism? Why was Alexander of Macedonia considered great? In addition to
More informationCOLLEGE YEAR IN ATHENS Spring Semester 2015
1 COLLEGE YEAR IN ATHENS Spring Semester 2015 Course H/S311: The Development of Athenian Democracy: History and Institutions Course Syllabus Tuesday/Thursday 11-12.35 Instructor: Professor Edward M. Harris
More informationCLAS 201 (Lecture 4)
CLAS 201 (Lecture 4) ATHENS We have already seen how the old oligarchy was arranged. The lecture notes, too, for Kylon and Draco appear on handout three. Handout 4 will start with Solon. The change to
More informationThe Persian Wars. The Limits of Empire And the Birth of a Greek World View
The Persian Wars The Limits of Empire And the Birth of a Greek World View Assyrian Empire Assyria Sennacherib Destroys Babylon in 689 BC. Esarhaddon (681-669) Conquers Egypt in 671 BC. Ashurbarnipal (669-630)
More informationJanuary 6, Chapter 7 & 8 Vocab. due Wednesday, 1/11
Chapter 7 & 8 Vocab. due Wednesday, 1/11 Chapter 7 & 8 Map due today! January 6, 2017 Have out the following items: 1. Chapter 7&8 Map due today! 2. Writing Utensil (pencil preferred) Vocabulary Quiz next
More informationTHE GROWTH OF ATHENS & DEMOCRACY
y demokratia, Peisistratos THE GROWTH OF ATHENS & DEMOCRACY In prehistoric times Attica was a region that contained many tiny independent villages. Much later, in great days of Ans, stories were told of
More informationAncient Greece (1750 B.C. 133 B.C.) OwlTeacher.com
Ancient Greece (1750 B.C. 133 B.C.) The Minoans The Minoans established a brilliant early civilization on the island of Crete. The Minoans traded with Egypt and Mesopotamia. They acquired ideas and technology
More informationAthletes Warriors and Heroes at Wardown Park Museum. All Images Copyright The British Museum
Athletes Warriors and Heroes at Wardown Park Museum All Images Copyright The British Museum Greek Gallery This presentation aims to give a small overview of some of the objects on display at the Ancient
More informationAncient Greece. Chapter 6 Section 1 Page 166 to 173
Ancient Greece Chapter 6 Section 1 Page 166 to 173 Famous Things About Greece The Parthenon Mt. Olympia Famous Things About Greece Plato Aristotle Alexander The Great Athens Sparta Trojan War Greek Gods
More informationAnything written in yellow (slow down and pay attention) is useful information. You should write it in your notes IN YOUR OWN WORDS.
ANCIENT GREECE Instructions Anything written in yellow (slow down and pay attention) is useful information. You should write it in your notes IN YOUR OWN WORDS. Anything in red (STOP and pay close attention)
More informationLESSON 1: The Geography of Greece (read p )
Name Period Parent Signature Teacher use only Chapter 9 Study Guide: Ancient Greece % MULTIPLE CHOICE: Using your textbook, completed folder activities, and your graded homework assignments, choose the
More informationCh 4, Sec 1-2: The Early Greeks, Sparta, and Athens
Ch 4, Sec 1-2: The Early Greeks, Sparta, and Athens Where is Greece A peninsula in Europe Had water on 3 sides Mountains and seas separated them. Many islands, rocky soil, and mild climate Economy of early
More informationClassical Greek Civilization BC
Classical Greek Civilization 700-324 BC Little is known about the time between 1100 and 750 BC because little to no writing took place, and this is why it is called a Dark Age. Between 750 and 600 BC,
More information