CLASSICAL GREECE  Pericles  The Great Peloponnesian War  Art & Drama  Philosophy  The Age of Pericles  Athens expands its empire  Democracy flourishes.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
11/20 Focus 11/20 Focus: – Athens and Sparta were the two dominant city-states in Greece before the Peloponnesian War. – The war weakened both the military.
Advertisements

Alexander the Great: His Empire and its Impact World History I Mr. Swartz.
Alexander’s Empire and Hellenistic Culture Global I * HSLPS * Mr. McEntarfer.
Persia and Greece SOL Review #4
Cause & Effect in Greek History
The Threat of Macedonia and Alexander the Great
Alexander the Great and the Hellenistic CULTURE
Alexander the Great In this lesson, students will identify the contributions of Alexander the Great to world history. Students will be able to identify.
Section Five: Alexander & the Hellenistic Kingdoms.
The Hellenistic Period
ALEXANDER THE GREAT.
Big Idea: Greek culture spread to new lands.. Macedonians Invade Greece Philip II made Macedonia chief power of Greek world (ended Greek city-states freedom).
Ancient Greece Chapter 13 Section 1.
The Foundation of European Society
 Greece was weakened by the ongoing fighting among the city-states.
Aim: What effects did Alexander’s conquests have on the world?
Constructing Classical Greece: From City-States to Alex the Great.
Chapter 13, Section 1: Pages Ancient Greece.
Do Now ▪What were the causes of the Peloponnesian War? ▪Who had the advantage on land? ▪Who had the advantage by sea? ▪Who won the war? ▪What were the.
The Greek Roots of Democracy
Alexander the Great “He understood that the sharing of race and customs is a great step towards softening men’s hearts.”
Alexander the Great and Dad
Chapter 4, section 5 Alexander and the Hellenistic Kingdoms.
Alexander’s Empire Chapter Phillip II of Macedonia Macedonia was a country north of Greece.
And Alexander the Great. Greeks considered religion necessary for the well-being of the state. Temples were the major buildings in Greek cities. I. Greek.
ANCIENT GREECE And the HELLENISTIC world. ANCIENT GREEK CIVILIZATION BCE Located on a peninsula between the Mediterranean and Aegean Seas – Greeks.
Democracy and Greece’s Golden Age Direct democracyDirect democracy TragedyTragedy ComedyComedy philosopherphilosopher.
Jeopardy PeopleEventsTermsPlaces $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 Final Jeopardy Miscellaneous $100 $200 $300 $400 $500.
Alexander & Hellenistic Greece SS.A.2.4.4; SS.B.1.4.4; SS.B
How did geography shape the lives of the people of ANCIENT GREECE?
Coach Crews World History
Alexander. Warm Up!!! Please answer the following warm up questions in complete sentences: – Who was the greatest Greek poet and what did he write? –
Chapter 2- Ancient Greece & Rome 2.1- Ancient Greece I.Early Greek Civilization II.The Polis: Center of Greek Life III.Sparta IV.Athens V.Classical Greece.
Alexander and the Legacy of Ancient Greece
Alexander the Great The spread of Greek culture. Macedonia Attacks Greece They were warrior people that fought on horseback that lay north of Greece 359.
Alexander and the Hellenistic Era
Ancient Greece Walkabout. Time Line Greek Culture from 1000 B.C.E. to 336 B.C.E. Hellenistic Period: 336 B.C.E. – 150 B.C.E.
Warm Up: Key Terms Reason (p. 144) Logic (p. 144) Homer (p. 144) Herodotus (p. 145) Hellenistic (p. 153)
Alexander the Great and Hellenistic Culture. Alexander the Great  Macedonia was a powerful kingdom to the north of the Greek city-states  Philip II.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Alexander and the Hellenistic Age.
Ancient Greece Chapter 13 Section 1 p April 22, 2009 SS period 1/2/3/4.
Chapter 30 Alexander the Great and His Empire
Pump-Up What are the advantages and disadvantages of living in a democracy?
Ancient Greece Study Guide Underlined questions are VERY IMPORTANT!!!!!!
Chapter 5/Section 3 Alexander the Great. I. Macedonia Attacks Greece (pgs. 175 – 176) A Plan to Win Greece Macedonia lay north of Greece and by 400 B.C.
HSS APRIL 8/9, 2010 DO NOW: TAKE OUT JOURNALS/WRITE HW/SET GOALS/BENCHMARK REVIEW QUESTION BENCHMARK REVIEW QUESTION OF THE DAY: The tyrants of Greece.
Daily Life in Classical Athens Slavery was common- most (except poor) had slaves Economy based of farming & trade Family was important Women: participated.
The expansion of Greek Culture and Government Pages
Phillip II comes to power to unite Greece under Macedonia (loved Greek culture) Greeks unite to revolt, crushed by Macedonians Took control, left Greek.
Ancient Greece Jeopardy One Culture, Many City States.
Alexander the Great. Macedonia ( B.C.) Powerful city-state in northern Greece grew powerful while Athens and Sparta fought Macedonian king, Philip.
Chapter 8 Section 3.  Alexander the Great’s parents hired Aristotle to be his personal tutor.  Aristotle trained Alexander in literature, science, medicine,
Ancient Greece Study Guide. 1) Define the term city-state. Political units made up of a city and all the surrounding areas. 2) What are some things that.
Greece’s Geography Located in Southeast Europe
King Phillip II of Macedonia
Classical Greece 4-3.
Alexander the Great 5-3.
The Legacy of Classical Greece
Ancient Greece.
Peloponnesian Wars 432 B.C. to 404 B.C.
Classical Greece & The Hellenistic Era
Classical Greek Culture
BELLWORK: September 24th
Alexander’s Empire Chapter 10.3.
Alexander the Great Cornell Notes Setup.
Athens and the Golden Age of Greece
Alexander the Great.
Alexander’s Empire Chapter 10.3.
Classical Greece & The Hellenistic Era
4.5 Alexander and the Hellenistic Age
Presentation transcript:

CLASSICAL GREECE  Pericles  The Great Peloponnesian War  Art & Drama  Philosophy  The Age of Pericles  Athens expands its empire  Democracy flourishes  High point of Athenian power and brilliance.

 Direct democracy:  Every male citizen participates  Lower-class citizens eligible to run for public office.  Citizens were proud of their democracy  Became deeply attached to it  Became deeply attached to it.

 Great Peloponnesian War  Athens vs. Sparta  Begins after the Persian Wars  Neither could tolerate the other

 Athenian fleet destroyed at the Hellespont  Athens eventually surrenders  Athenian Empire destroyed  City-States are weakened by fighting.

 As the City-States continue to fight they ignore the growing power in the north  Macedonia  Greek Arts  Greek arts during the Age of Pericles becomes the main source of Western culture.  Concerned with expressing eternal ideals:  Reason  Moderation  Balance  Harmony

 Centered on the human being  Meant to civilize emotions

 Architecture  Temple  Most important form  Dedicated to a god or goddess  Central rooms surrounded by columns  Most famous: The Parthenon in Athens

Recreation of the inside of the Parthenon

The Parthenon today

Principles of Greek architecture: Principles of Greek architecture: Search for calmness Search for calmness Clarity Clarity Freedom from unnecessary detail. Freedom from unnecessary detail.

Greek Drama  Greek tragedies: Dealt with universal themes still relevant today  Examined the nature of good and evil  Individual rights  Nature of divine forces (gods) Philosophy An organized system of thought An organized system of thought Means “love of wisdom” Means “love of wisdom” Concerned with rational and critical thought Concerned with rational and critical thought

Socrates Only known to us through Plato Only known to us through Plato Real knowledge already present in each person Real knowledge already present in each person

Critical examination is needed to call it forth Critical examination is needed to call it forth Major contribution: belief in the individual’s ability to reason Major contribution: belief in the individual’s ability to reasonPlato Student of Socrates Student of Socrates “How do we know what is real?” “How do we know what is real?” Government Government Did not trust democracy Did not trust democracy People must be just and rational People must be just and rational

Aristotle Studied under Plato Studied under Plato Observation and investigation Observation and investigation Studied government Studied government Found constitutional government to be best Found constitutional government to be best

Alexander the Great Macedonians Macedonians o seen as barbarians by the Greeks Phillip II wished to unite the Greeks Phillip II wished to unite the Greeks o did so after conquering them

Phillip II insisted that the Greeks and cooperate with him in a war against Persia. Phillip II insisted that the Greeks and cooperate with him in a war against Persia. Phillip dies and Alexander is left to finish the job. Phillip dies and Alexander is left to finish the job. Alexander moves quickly to fulfill his father’s dream. Alexander moves quickly to fulfill his father’s dream. Only 20 years old Only 20 years old Wants to avenge the Persian burning of Athens in 480 BC Wants to avenge the Persian burning of Athens in 480 BC

334 BC: ATG invades Persia 334 BC: ATG invades Persia 37,000 men 37,000 men Macedonians and Greeks Macedonians and Greeks 331 BC: ATG has conquered the Persian Empire 331 BC: ATG has conquered the Persian Empire Not content-wants more. Not content-wants more. Over the next three years he moves east to modern-day Pakistan Over the next three years he moves east to modern-day Pakistan 326: Crosses the Indus River into India 326: Crosses the Indus River into India

The army is tired from years of fighting The army is tired from years of fighting They want to go home They want to go home ATG returns to Babylon ATG returns to Babylon

ATG dies in June 323 BC ATG dies in June 323 BC Exhausted from wounds Exhausted from wounds Fever Fever Too much alcohol Too much alcohol

The legacy of ATG: The Hellenistic Era “Hellenistic” comes from the Greek word meaning “to imitate the Greeks” “Hellenistic” comes from the Greek word meaning “to imitate the Greeks” ATG’s empire falls apart ATG’s empire falls apart General’s struggle for power General’s struggle for power Split into 4 separate Hellenistic kingdoms Split into 4 separate Hellenistic kingdoms 1.Macedonia 2.Syria 3.Pergamum 4.Egypt All are conquered by the Romans later on. All are conquered by the Romans later on.

Cultures combine Cultures combine  Many new cities were founded o Many named after Alexander  Cities are settled by Greeks Soldiers Soldiers Sailors Sailors Artisans Artisans  They built temples  Held athletic contests, etc The locals assimilate Greek ideas The locals assimilate Greek ideas Greeks adopt local customs Greeks adopt local customs  A blending of Greek, Persian, Indian and Egyptian cultures occurs o Hellenistic civilization

The H.E. was a period of much cultural accomplishment The H.E. was a period of much cultural accomplishment The Library at Alexandria Inside the Library

 Hellenistic arts and sciences New Philosophies New Philosophies o Stoicism  Calmly accept whatever life brought  High moral standards  All people are morally equal  Later influenced Roman and Christian thinkers Improvements in Improvements in o Math o Science o Medicine