Alexander and the Hellenistic Age

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
PAGES People warned Athens of Philip II, the king of Macedonia. They warned that he was never satisfied and always wanted more. Athens acted.
Advertisements

Alexander and the Hellenistic Age 1/31/05. Introduction  Demosthenes tried to warn the public about King Philip II (King of Macedonia) was bringing Greece.
Do you think that schools should start at a later time to meet teenager’s needs? DO NOT WRITE QUESTION. MUST BE AT LEAST 5 SENTENCES.
Objectives Explain how Alexander the Great built an extensive empire.
Alexander the Great Chapter 9 Lesson 4.
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).
 Greece was weakened by the ongoing fighting among the city-states.
Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.3.
Section IV: Alexander Builds a Great Empire (Pages ) This section is about: How Phillip II of Macedonia gained control over his own country and.
Philip Comes to Power Macedonian king Philip formed alliances with many Greek city-states and built a huge army, with which he gained control of Greece.
World History Section Five Alexander and the Hellenistic Age.
Alexander & the Hellenistic Era
Alexander’s Empire Chapter Phillip II of Macedonia Macedonia was a country north of Greece.
And Hellenistic Greece
Glory that was Greece to Alexander the Great.  Government  Height of democracy  Male citizens held office  Ostracism: temporary banishment of a citizen,
1750 B.C. – 133 B.C. Ancient Greece Cory may.
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 The Great (Or was he?). How did the Peloponnesian War lead to the conquests of Phillip II of Macedon?
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.
Hellenistic Kingdoms and Culture: The Legacy of Alexander the Great
Section 5 Alexander the Great Hellenistic Period
Alexander the Great. After the Peloponnesian War… Alliances were made by different city-states to aid each other –Didn’t last long –Each city-state put.
Alexander & the Hellenistic Era CHAPTER 4 SECTION 5 CIRCA 350 B.C.E.
Macedonian Conquest Alexander the Great and Hellenistic Age.
The Hellenistic Age Phillip II King of Macedonia – Gained control in 359 B.C. Goal – conquer all Greek City-States & the Persian Empire. Excellent army.
Alexander’s Empire Chapter 5, Section 4. Philip Builds Macedonian Power Macedonia –Macedonia—Kingdom of mountain villages north of Greece –King Philip.
Chapter 6 Section 5 The Spread of Greek Culture
Ancient Greece (1750 B.C.-133 B.C.)
Section 5 Alexander the Great & Hellenistic Age
Chapter 6 Section 5 The Spread of Greek Culture
“The Golden Age of Greece”
Alexander the Great.
Alexander the Great.
Chapter 4 The Ancient Greeks
Alexander The Great?.
Alexander The Great. Alexander The Great Alexander the Great B.C. “There is nothing impossible to him who will try.” -Alexander the Great Son.
Alexander the Great 5-3.
The Legacy of Classical Greece
Alexander the Great & Hellenistic Culture
Alexander the Great & Hellenistic Culture
The Spread of Greek Culture
The Fall of Greece Vocabulary Hellenic Hellenistic.
Alexander The Great and The Hellenistic Age
I. Philip II Philip II was ruler of Macedonia
Alexander’s Empire Chapter 10.3.
Outcome: Alexander the Great & Hellenistic Culture
Alexander the Great.
Outcome: Alexander the Great & Hellenistic Culture
Do-now Why would someone have or earn the words “the Great” attached their name? (for example: “Lenhard the Great!”)
Outcome: Alexander the Great & Hellenistic Culture
Alexander the Great and The Hellenistic Age
Alexander and the Hellenistic Age
Aim: How does our definition of greatness change over time?
Outcome: Alexander the Great & Hellenistic Culture
Alexander the Great Chapter 5 Section 3.
Alexander’s Empire and Hellenistic Culture
Hellenism The Spread of Greek Culture
Ancient Greece (1750 B.C.–133 B.C.) OwlTeacher.com.
Outcome: Alexander the Great & Hellenistic Culture
Outcome: Alexander the Great & Hellenistic Culture
Section 5: Alexander and the Hellenistic Age
Alexander the Great & Hellenistic Culture
What did Hippocrates say was the cure to all diseases
Alexander the Great and Hellenism
ALEXANDER THE GREAT.
Alexander the Great Key Terms Philip II Phalanx Alexander the Great
Alexander’s Empire Chapter 10.3.
Lesson 3 The Spread of Greek Culture
4.5 Alexander and the Hellenistic Age
Presentation transcript:

Alexander and the Hellenistic Age 338- Athens falls to the Macedonian army. Athens and the city-states lose their independence.

The Empire of Alexander the Great Began when Phillip II (Alexander’s father) conquers Greece

How did he do it? Built a huge army Formed alliances with many city-states and conquered others His big plan was to conquer the Persian empire. But Phillip II was assassinated- murder of a public figure. His son Alexander, age 20, will now take the throne.

With Greece under control Alexander looks to take on Persia He knows they are weak because of many rebellions. They are no longer the great power they once were. He moves through Persia, one victory at a time. Marches through Asia Minor, Palestine, Egypt, Babylon. Now he concentrates on…

India Alexander never lost a battle, but his men were tired, so he decided not to go further east. Then Alexander gets ill.

The Death of Alexander Age 32 Wanted to leave his empire to “the strongest” The empire falls apart because nobody is strong enough to succeed Alexander. 3 generals divide it up and compete for power for 300 years. Macedonia and Greece Egypt Persia

The Legacy of Alexander He was able to combine cultures Greek soldiers, traders and artisans settled new cities. Local people assimilated, absorbed, Greek ideas and spread them. Cultural capital was Alexandria, Egypt. They had large markets that sold ivory, marble and spices. Museums and libraries were built Greek-like. 4. Women no longer restricted to their homes and allowed to be educated.

Hellenistic Arts and Sciences Architecture is more elaborate than classical Greece. New schools of philosophy Stoicism (Zeno)- accept calmly whatever life brings you. Have high moral standards and protect the rights of all.

Math and Astronomy Pythagoras- derived a formula to calculate the relationship between the sides of a right triangle. Euclid- geometry text Aristarchus- came up with the heliocentric- sun-centered solar system. But it will not be accepted for 2000 more years.

Archimedes Most famous inventor who applied physics to make practical inventions. Mastered the lever and pulley system.

Medical Hippocrates- studied the causes of illness and looked for cures. Set ethical standards for doctors. (The Hippocratic oath) “Help the sick according to my ability and judgment but never with a view to injury and wrong.”

http://www. teachertube. com/view_video. php http://www.teachertube.com/view_video.php?viewkey=521c12ee76289d944081