What do you know about ancient Greece and its culture? What interests you and what do you want to learn about ancient Greece? What have we gotten from.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Introduction to Ancient Greece. Geography Greece is a small country located in Europe Shaped like a hand with fingers that reach into the Mediterranean.
Advertisements

The Early Greeks Section 1: pgs
The Early Greeks. Loo king Back, Looking Ahead In the earlier chapters, you learned about Mesopotamia and Egypt. These civilizations grew up in great.
Chapter 8 The Ancient Greeks
11/7 Focus: 11/7 Focus: – Mountains and valleys served as natural barriers to the Greeks. Geographic factors made it difficult for Greek people to unite.
Coach Parrish OMS Chapter 6, Section 1.  Greece appears as though the sea has smashed it to pieces. Some pieces drifted away forming rocky islands. Others.
Ancient Greece : Geography and Early Greeks Key Terms: Polis Acropolis What countries and bodies of water surround Greece?
The Early Greeks Chapter 4, Section 1 (pgs )
The Minoans around 2000 – 1450 BC. Table of contents 1. The Palace Civilization of the Aegean The Palace Civilization of the Aegean 2. Excavations Excavations.
1 Greece – Classical Age Chapter 6-1 Geography of Ancient Greece Video: Minoans and Mycenaeans – 25m TN SPI –
Greece Unit- Warm Up What effect can geography have on a way of life?
Geography and the Early Greeks
Early Ancient Greece Geography.
The Early Greeks Chapter 4 section 1
Geography of Ancient Greece
World History Chapter 4-Ancient Greece
Themes of Classical Greece Early Greeks – origins and influence of geography Cultural and Scientific Advancements Athens VS Sparta – different cultures.
11/10 Focus: Important Terms: Do Now:
Geography of Greece By Mark Spiconardi. Geography of Greece Based on these maps, what are two things we know about Greece’s geography? –Surrounded by.
Geography of Greece The Many Islands of Greece. Peninsula - Greece is located on a peninsula that extends into the Mediterranean Sea. - Greece is almost.
Ancient Greece.
Geography & the Early Greeks. Geography Shapes Greek Civilization Greece is a peninsula= body of land surrounded by water on 3 sides – Made up of mainland.
The Early Greeks Chapter 7 Section 1. Did You Know?  In early Greece, roads were bumpy dirt trails and of little use to travelers. Because of this, ships.
Ancient GREECE 2000 B.C. to 500 B.C. A Brief Introduction.
Early Civilizations of Ancient Greece SS.A ; SS.B ; SS.B
Land of Greece -Greece -Mountainous Peninsula -Small Independent Communities -Geography Would Make Unity A Problem -Seafarers -Lots Of Contacts With Others.
Geography of Ancient Greece
Greek Civilization 2000 Years of Greek History Geography of Greece It’s a peninsula Surrounded by the Ionian, Mediterranean, Aegean, and the Sea of Crete.
World History Chapter Four: Ancient Greece (1900 – 133 B.C.)
The Beginnings of European Civilization Ch. 9. Bull Leaping.
Early Greek Civilization Chapter 5 Sections 1 & 2.
Early People of the Aegean
1 Geography of Ancient Greece. 2 The Sea Greece is a Peninsula surrounded by water Aegean Sea (to the East) Ionian Sea (to the West) Black Sea (to the.
Geography of Ancient Greece From The World by Scott Foresman.
Early Greek Civilizations World History I Mr. Morin.
Early Greece Greek History from the Minoans to the Trojan War.
Early Civilizations in Greece Chapter 4. The Impact of Geography Greece is relatively small peninsula, about the size of Louisiana, with many surrounding.
Early Greece. Geography Mountainous country with 2 peninsulas -Balkan and Peloponnesus Peninsulas Ionian Sea to the west, Mediterranean Sea to the south.
ANCIENT GREECE Introductory Notes: Geography and Origins Miss Naclerio World History.
Geography of Ancient Greece
Geography The Land –Mountainous, rugged terrain with few natural resources –NOT ARABLE –Made it difficult to unite under one government The Sea –Connected.
World History Chapter 5A Cultures of the Mountains and Sea.
Ancient Greece “Timeo Danaos,et dona ferentes” “I fear the Greeks, even if they bring gifts….”
Geography review Mesopotamia, Egypt, India and China -What did these places rely on -What natural barriers did they have.
The Ancient Greeks. In the beginning… The island of Crete- Minoans (1750 B.C. ) The island of Crete- Minoans (1750 B.C. ) Contact with Egypt and Mesopotamia…shared.
Ancient Greece Introduction: Minoans, Mycenaeans, Greek Colonization.
Chapter 25 Geography and the Settlement of Greece
Homework G-2 due tomorrow River Valley Civilizations Essay due Wednesday.
Geographical Features What I See What I PredictOn Second Thought.
Ancient Greece Geography. Aegean Sea Heart of Ancient Greece Few people lived more than 70 km from it’s shore Civilization depended on the sea More than.
Early Civilizations in Greece. Essential Question: How did the civilizations of Greece and Rome form the foundation of Western Civilization?
 Standard WHI.5 › Students will be able to demonstrate knowledge of ancient Greece in terms of its impact on Western civilization by:  Assessing the.
Section 1: Geography and the Early Greeks Burnette/Davis
Early Greeks. Geography of Greece Greece is a mountainous peninsula about the size of Louisiana. The mountains and the sea were the most important geographical.
The Geography of Greece Impact of Geography Greece consists of a mountainous peninsula and numerous surrounding islands. The many mountains and the sea.
Chapter 7 Section 1 The Geography of Ancient Greece.
The Early Greeks Chapter 7 Section 1. Did You Know?  In early Greece, roads were bumpy dirt trails and of little use to travelers. Because of this, ships.
Chapter 8, section 1 The Rise of City-States. Greek Geography Greeks scattered across islands in the Mediterranean Sea Ancient Greek speakers straddled.
Ancient Greece Review for test: Part one. What type of landform is Greece? What are the major land formation found within Greece? Bonus: What % of Greece.
Chapter 5 Classical Greece Section 1 – Cultures of the Mountains & the Sea.
Thought of the Day Describe the geography of North Carolina. The terrain of North Carolina allows us to do what kind of activities? How does the geography.
The Early Greeks Chapter 4-1 Notes.
Early Greeks and The Rise of City-States
GREECE.
Early Greeks and The Rise of City-States
Ancient Greece Unit INTRODUCTORY THOUGHTS:
Early Greeks and The Rise of City-States
Early Greeks and the Rise of City-States
Early Greece.
Ancient Greece Introduction and Geography
Presentation transcript:

What do you know about ancient Greece and its culture? What interests you and what do you want to learn about ancient Greece? What have we gotten from the ancient Greek culture?

 Thank you Greece…

 Geographic Features  Land – mountains and rocky terrain. Poor soil quality. Small fertile valleys.  Water – few navigable rivers, almost completely surrounded by the sea. Many islands  Climate - Short winters, rarely below freezing. Hot, dry summers.

 How would the climate and terrain of Greece influence the development of its culture?  How would the geography of Greece influence the development of its culture?

 City-States – is a region controlled exclusively by a city. City-states were common in the ancient period. A city state was sovereign, although many cities were joined in formal or informal leagues under a high king. Many were formed under peaceful alliances or for mutual protection.

 Minoans – 2000 B.C. – 1400 B.C.  One of the earliest European Civilizations.  Settled in Crete.  Little or no evidence of military.  Very efficient bureaucrats.  Named for King Minos. Good soil and isolation from warring tribes Population Growth Settling neighboring islands Trade and exportation of culture

 Mycenaeans – 1600 B.C. – 1200 B.C.  Settled the Greek mainland  Families and tribes organized around a patriarch or chief  Extremely war-like people

 Mycenaeans destroyed the ancient city of Troy  King Agamemnon  Epic Poems of Homer – Iliad & Odyssey  Weakened by war and internal conflict, they are susceptible to invasion  Civilization collapsed causing a dark age in Greece which we know very little about

Timeline: 1800 B.C. Minoans settle Crete 1600 B.C. Mycenaean civilization begins on Greek mainland 1400 B.C. Minoan civilization collapses and Mycenaeans settle Crete 1200 B.C. Mycenaean civilization descends into a dark age 800 B.C. The Greek Civilization emerges with successful City- States

 Food  Olive & olive oil  Fish  Flatbread  Lamb & goat  Cheese  Grapes & wine  Figs  Honey

 Women  Usually worked inside the home  No part in government  Girls were educated & learned to read and write  Traditional roles

 Men  Generally educated  Controlled government  Trained for battle  Worked outside the home  Farming  Trade  Manufacturing  Mining

 Slaves  Unwanted children could be sold as slaves  Defeated and captured enemies could be slaves  Menial jobs or hard labor  Children  Mostly educated  Regarded no differently than adults  Typical family in Greece was thought to have 5 children

 Economy  Barter system  Standard coins & money  Trade with Turkey, Egypt, Spain, Italy,  Colonies supplied Greece with raw materials & food  Greece supplied finished products, pottery, olives & olive oil, & wine.