Tuesday, October 15, 2013. Describe: Use Pages 134-139 Why is Alexander the Great considered “the great”? Do you think his title is justified? Why and.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

An Introduction to the Epic & the Epic Hero

Advertisements

Ch. 5 Flashcards.

An Introduction to The Odyssey

The Greeks Chapter 4 Review.

Chapter 8 Study Guide Ancient Greece.

Early Civilization In Greece

Objectives Identify the influences on Minoan culture and explain how the civilization prospered. Summarize how Mycenaeans ruled the sea trade and started.

Unit 3 Chapters (6-9).  Peninsula-Oracle-  Epic-Philosopher-  Acropolis-Tragedy-  City-State-Athens-  Aristocrat-Agora-  Tyrant-Vendor-  Democracy-Slavery-

Greek Mythology and Literature

Ancient Greece Chapter 4. First Greek Civilizations The first Greek state was called Mycenae. The Mycenaean were above all warriors.

Murder, Mayhem, and Monuments ! Ancient Greeks, A People of Mystery!

Early People of the Aegean The story of Europa Daughter of the king of Phoenicia Went to put flowers on the horns of the Bull (Zeus) and he swept her away.

Mythology is body of stories about gods and heroes that try to explain how the world works.

Chapter 8: Ancient Greece Section 3: Greek Mythology and literature

Ancient Greek Literature. Because the Greeks loved myths and stories, it is no surprise that they created great works of literature. Early Greek writers.

Homer’s Odyssey: an epic poem HOMER was a semi-legendary Greek poet from Ionia who the Greeks ascribed with the composition of their greatest epics : the.

Geography A. Impact on Geography- Greece is a small area divided by different landforms = different independent states. Mountains 80% of Greece. Olympus.

Greek Mythology Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved.

Ancient Greece Chapter 5.

Aim: What impact did the Mycenaean & Minoan civilizations have on Ancient Greece? Turn in: India (Green) T2K #s1-6 Greece (Blue) T2K #1 Reminders: Take.

GREEK LITERATURE I can explain how the Greek’s used various forms of literature (myths, fables, epic poems) and how these forms of literature explained.

Directions to create Jeopardy Game Open template Save As (whatever title you choose) File open Type in categories by clicking on the text box Use the.

Chapter 5 The Greek City-States (c B.C.–404 B.C.) Part I #1-34 Mr. C. Dennison Cardinal Hayes HS Bronx, NY.

Study Guide. 1. ____________ and the ________ influenced Greek history. 2. _______________________________ helped create fiercely independent city states.

Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology.

Ancient Greece Part I Stinger 1.What Vocabulary do you need to know to understand the map? 2.What is the purpose of the map? 3.What information does.

The Age of Homer. Do Now (U3D2) 10/30/2013  Question: Is literature art? Why is literature created?

The 2 Greatest Poets of Mythology Those who recorded it.

Ancient Greece Alexander the Great Hellenistic Period Wars LiteraturePolitics & Society.

Section 2: Greek Government and Society The Story Continues Between 1000 B.C. and 700 B.C., the Greeks based their governments on the old system of tribes.

Warm Up Write a 5-7-sentence summary of the importance of Greek Gods to Greek society and civilization. Look back at yesterdays notes and readings!

World History Chapter Four: Ancient Greece (1900 – 133 B.C.)

Bell Work Wednesday 9/10 Look in your book beginning on page 123 and begin reading to find the answers 1. Who was the most famous of all the Greek story.

Greece. Greece’s geography 80% of Greece is made up of mountains 80% of Greece is made up of mountains Greece is a peninsula located in the Mediterranean.

Chapter 9 Section 3 Greek Mythology and Literature Mt Olympus.

Ancient Greece Chapter 4 Section 1. Learning Goal I will be able to explain how the geography of Greece helped form part of their civilization.

Early People of the Aegean

Chapter 5 The Greek City-States (c B.C.–404 B.C.) Part I #1-34 Mr. C. Dennison Cardinal Hayes HS Bronx, NY.

Early Greece Greek History from the Minoans to the Trojan War.

 Peninsula – area of land surrounded by water  Mountains – ¾ of mainland  Limited contact between people  Seas – source of food and transportation.

Epic Poetry and Mythology in.  Many types of mythology from around the world.  Roman, Greek, Egyptian, Norse, Mayan, etc.  Stories are word of mouth.

EARLY GREECE Early important Greek city was Mycenae Mycenaeans fought a famous ten year war against the city of Troy Trojans kidnapped Helen wife of Greek.

Epics If I told you the Iliad would be EPIC, what would you think I meant?

Observation Skills And Making Inferences. ?

Socrates once said, “There is only one good, knowledge, and one evil, ignorance. Do you believe this? Explain why or why not”.

Mythology and Odyssey Background Notes

Table of Contents for Greek Newspaper Booklet

Ancient Greece Vocabulary. Polis City-state; a central city and the surrounding area it rules.

Geography The Land –Mountainous, rugged terrain with few natural resources –NOT ARABLE –Made it difficult to unite under one government The Sea –Connected.

Homework G-3 due Monday Essay due Wednesday. Aim #2: What do Homer’s epics reveal about the values of ancient Greece? Do Now: How would you define the.

10/23/2015 What do you know about Greek Mythology? Tell me anything that comes to mind.

Chapter 5-2 Notes Greek Philosophers. I. Definitions A. Philosophy: The study of nature and the meaning of life. It comes from the Greek word meaning.

Greek 4 Vocabulary. Pericles He ruled over Athens for more than 30 years. The “Age of Pericles” was Athens’ Golden Age and the city blossomed. He made.

Aegean Culture and Early Greece. Aegean Culture: Minoan Civilization Crete ( B.C.E.) Palace-cities Artisans: jewelry, figurines Women unusually.

CHAPTER 8 – ANCIENT GREECE Greek Mythology. ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS Why did Greeks create myths? How has Greek literature influenced our world today?

Chapter Intro 1 Ancient Greece What were the developments of ancient Greek civilizations that still influence us today?

Ancient Greece  Greece lies on a peninsula that reaches out into the Mediterranean Sea east of Italy.

The Iliad by Homer-Global Introductions. Greek Civilization What do you know about Greek Civilization? What do you remember about Homer’s The Odyssey?

Greek Epics. How did geography affect the development of independent Greek city-states? Mountains – separated city states Greece has over 2000 islands.

BM2 Q3 Review 6.55– Describe the myths and stories of classical Greece: Give examples of Greek gods; goddesses, and heroes (Zues, Hermes, Aphrodite, Athena,

Vocabulary Week 20. Aegean Sea An arm of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Asia Minor and Greece. *Category*: Geography.

Welcome to... A Game of X’s and O’s Modified from a game Developed by Presentation © All rights Reserved

Early People of the Aegean Section 4*1 pp

Beginning of Democracy Presentation 4: Ancient Greeks.

Ch. 5 Sec. 2 Greek Government & Society. Greek Culture in the Homeric Age During this time, few people could write so most communication was spoken During.

Culture Students will identify the major contributions offered to the world from Ancient Greece.

Greece Chapter 5.

The Rise of Ancient Greece

Chapter 4 The Ancient Greeks

Aim: How did Homer and Myths Contribute to Early Greek Culture?

Presentation transcript:

Tuesday, October 15, 2013

Describe: Use Pages Why is Alexander the Great considered “the great”? Do you think his title is justified? Why and why not?

What were some of the main ideas in chapter 4?

 A long poem that tells the deeds of a great hero.  Homer used stories of the Trojan War to create the epic poems the Iliad and the Odyssey.

 Indo European Greeks which made up the Mycenaean civilization who prided themselves on their heroic deeds in battle.

 Religious center of a Greek city-state often on top of a hill in a fortified area.

 Chief god and father of all gods in ancient Greek religion.

 Government that means the majority of the population was ruled by few.

 Government by the people or rule of the many.  A form of government in which all eligible citizens participate equally

 Greatest historian of the Ancient World  Seen acts of humans not act of gods

 Convicted of “corrupting the youth”  Described as “the best and wisest” and “most noble” man The heart of Socrates' teaching: – “The unexamined life is not worth living.” Socratic Method – Posed questions and then questioned the answers

 Homer used stories of the Trojan War to create the epic poems the Iliad and the Odyssey.

 Home of the Greek Gods.  The place Zeus calls home.

 Greek hero from Homer’s epic poem the Iliad.  In Greek mythology, Achilles was a Greek hero of the Trojan War and the central character and greatest warrior of Homer's Iliad.

 /local/15330_Ex-Nazi-soldier- tells-his-story.html /local/15330_Ex-Nazi-soldier- tells-his-story.html