Greece.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ch. 5 Flashcards.
Advertisements

Chapter 5 Section 3 Democracy and Greece’s Golden Age
Outcome: The Athenian Golden Age
World History Chapter 5C Democracy and Greece’s Golden Age.
Unit 3: Ancient Greece.
Ancient Greece Chapter 7 Review. Geography Mainland Greece is ________________ It is made of three ________________;two are smaller and joined together.
GREECE. GREECE GEOGRAPHY The Sea –Greece is a peninsula surrounded by the sea. GREECE GEOGRAPHY.
THE GEOGRAPHY AND CITY-STATES OF ANCIENT GREECE
Greece. Geography Mountainous area Consists of 1400 islands Poor in natural resources 20% of land good for farming Very hard to communicate or transport.
Chapter 5 The Sea Ionian and Aegean Seas Traders; no natural resources The Land Mountains in 3/4ths Trouble uniting Desire for more living space The.
ANCIENT GREECE And the HELLENISTIC world. ANCIENT GREEK CIVILIZATION BCE Located on a peninsula between the Mediterranean and Aegean Seas – Greeks.
Chapter 5 Section 2 Notes.
Ancient Greece K. Roberts. Geography Located on a peninsula Mountainous terrain which makes farming difficult focus on trading olives and grapes Ionian,
Jeopardy Geography & Early Greece Greek Dark Age Sparta Athens Odds & Ends x2 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final.
Epics of Homer Lacking writing, Greeks learned about the Trojan War through the spoken word Greatest storyteller was a blind poet named Homer Trojan War.
The Story of Ancient Greece. Geography of Greece Greece is a small country in Europe. Greece is near the Mediterranean Sea. The main part of Greece in.
The Classical Age of Greece Golden Age of Athens, Persian Wars, and the Peloponnesian War.
GovernmentCulture Sparta Vs. Athens WarsLeaders
Classical Greece. Geography Includes mainland and about 2,000 islands The sea & lack of resources encourage travel and trade Mountains make travel & farming.
Ancient Greece.
Chapter 5 Section 3 Notes. Chapter 5 Section 3 Notes.
Bronze Age Greece Crete: Minoan Civilization (Palace at Knossos)
Early Civilizations in Greece Chapter 4. The Impact of Geography Greece is relatively small peninsula, about the size of Louisiana, with many surrounding.
ANCIENT GREECE I. Geography Shapes Greek Life A.LOCATION- Greece is located in Southern Europe along the Mediterranean Sea.
Evolution of Democracy in Athens. Draco (Before the Persian Wars…struggles between aristocrats and commoners) issued new law code w/ VERY harsh penalties.
Classical Greece Chapter 5. Geography Shapes Life Ancient Greece consisted of Mountainous Peninsulas going into the Mediterranean Sea and about 2,000.
WELCOME TO OUR FIRST ANNUAL RCHS OLYMPIC GAMES!!!
Section 2.  Also known as a Polis  Most controlled an area of square miles  Home to fewer than 10,000 people  People met at the acropolis for.
Ancient Greece. Introduction Greece is on a peninsula that extends into the Mediterranean Sea. Some of the first civilizations in Europe began in Greece.
The Ancient Greeks B.C. Chapter 4. Section 1 Early People of the Aegean The Geography of Greece The Geography of Greece Extends to Mediterranean,
Athens and Sparta.
Democracy and the Golden Age
Polis- City States Chp 5 Sec 2
Unit 1 Section 8 Ancient Civilizations Greece
Warring City-States.
Ancient Greece Cultures of the Mountains and Sea
Greece Bingo 1 Pericles Minoans and Mycenaean Marathon Thermopylae
Crash Course Ancient Greece 10 Things About Ancient Greece
Athens and Sparta.
Outcome: The Athenian Golden Age
The Rise of Greek Civilization, B.C.E.
Early Greece.
Warm-up: Why is the capital of Greece named Athens?
Rise of Ancient Greece.
Greece - Golden Age.
Ancient Greece.
Warring City-States: Greece and Sparta
The Story of Ancient Greece
Reminders Vocabulary Quiz October 9th Prezi Due 9th Greece Quiz 10th
Greece.
Birthplace of Democracy
Outcome: The Athenian Golden Age
Outcome: The Athenian Golden Age
Classical Greece (2000 B.C. – 300 B.C.)
Contributions to government 10.1
Ancient Greece.
Ancient Greece Notes.
Outcome: The Athenian Golden Age
Ancient Greece.
Outcome: The Athenian Golden Age
WHAP ANCIENT Greece.
Chapter 4 World History - #
Ancient Greece Theme: Religion Theme: Geography
Ancient Greece B.C.
The Story of Ancient Greece
The Story of Ancient Greece
Athens and Sparta.
Unit 5 Greek Test Review.
GREECE Essential Questions:
Presentation transcript:

Greece

Geography Mountainous area Consists of 1400 islands Poor in natural resources 20% of land good for farming Very hard to communicate or transport anything

Minoans Lived in Crete Trading economy Capital City is Knossos Named after King Minos (famed for keeping a Minotaur)

Minoan Art

Minoan Civilization disappeared

Mycenaean Indo-Europeans who settled in Greece

Mycenaean Very militaristic society Conquered what was left of the Minoan society (borrower empire) Writing and sea trading Best known for the Trojan War Caused a decline in society

Dorians Iron-using invaders that destroyed the Mycenaean society Not as advanced as Mycenae, so Greece went into a period of decline No written record of this period exists, so little is known

Dorians Lack of writing=oral tradition Bards spoke the history and glory of the rulers in Greece Homer was the most famous bard Wrote Illiad and the Odyssey These are epics which are narrative poems celebrating heroic deeds The epic’s purpose is to show Greek ideals of virtue and excellence

Greeks Started myths or traditional stories about their gods

Greeks City-states or polis were created In a polis, there was a fortified hilltop called an acropolis

Greek Government Some Polis were governed by a monarchy where kings and queens rule Rule is hereditary

Greek Government Some polis were governed by aristocracy where a small group of land-owner families ruled Rule is hereditary

Greek Government Some polis were governed by oligarchy where a few powerful people rule Rule is based on wealth

Greek Government Tyrants took over They are powerful individuals who control the government They appealed to the poor and discontented

Greek military Hoplites, foot soldiers, was the main force in any Greek army They formed the fearsome formation called the phalanx In the phalanx, the hoplites stood side by side with a spear and a shield

Sparta Sparta is located in southern Greece Sparta conquered the land around them and made the locals helots (peasants who had to stay and work the land) Helots outnumbered the Spartans 8 to 1

Sparta Government 2 groups controlled Sparta Elected officials Council of Elders 2 kings controlled Sparta’s military

Sparta Daily Life Boys left home at 7 and started military training (he would not stop being in the military until the age of 60) Women also trained in sports and managed family estates

Sparta Individual expression is discouraged Service to Sparta is above everything Spartan values duty, discipline, and strength

Athens Located in eastern Greece Created democracy, or rule by the people Citizens participated directly in political decision making (Citizen is a free adult male) Women were seen, but not heard

Athens Reform Draco wrote harsh laws that were similar to the “eye for an eye” code of Hammurabi Solon outlawed debt slavery

Greece Persian Wars- War between Persia and Greece

Greece Persia under Darius attacked Greece at Marathon, but lost (start of a Marathon-26 miles and 385 yards)

Greece Darius’ son Xerxes led another invasion of Greece. Xerxes won at Thermopylae, but was held there for 3 days by 300 Spartans He lost at Salamis at sea

Athens After Persian War, Athens grew in power under Pericles His goals were to increase democracy in Athens, to enlarge Athens’ empire, and to glorify Athens

Athens To increase the power of Athens, Pericles built a 200-ship navy (largest in the Mediterranean Sea) To glorify Athens, Pericles supported the building of the Parthenon

Greek Art Greek sculptors designed sculptures that were natural and lifelike. That became classical art – Significant features are Balance, Order, and Proportion

Greek Drama Greeks were also known for their plays The Greeks wrote 2 dramas Tragedy-serious drama with love, hate, war, and betrayal Examples : Oedipus by Sophocles and Medea by Euripides Comedy-slap-stick situations and crude humor Examples: Lysistrata by Aristophanes

Peloponnesian War With Athens and Sparta became more hostile after Athens became powerful The Peloponnesian War started Sparta had advantage on land and Athens had advantage on water

Peloponnesian War Sparta surrounded Athens under Pericles Plague hit Athens (killing Pericles) Athens lost 27,000 men at Syracuse After around 30 years of siege Athens surrendered At the conclusion of the War- Sparta is Victorious!!! But there was a power to the north that Demosthenes warned the Greeks about…. *Macedonia* Peloponnesian War

Greek Philosophers Philosophers are lovers of wisdom They follow 2 assumptions Universe is orderly and has unchanging laws People can understand these laws through logic and reason

Greek Philosophers One group of philosophers were the Sophists They believed truth is different for every individual Protagoras

Greek Philosophers Socrates- taught students to seek absolute truth through questioning Brought to trial because of corrupting youth during the Peloponnesian War and was condemned to death by poison

Greek Philosophers Plato- student of Socrates, wrote the Republic which stated that in an ideal society a philosopher king would rule

Greek Philosophers Aristotle- Plato’s student, he applied logic to all fields of life. He was also the teacher of a young boy named Alexander