I. Philip II Philip II was ruler of Macedonia

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
  To the north of Greece  Probably related to Greeks and spoke similar language  Greeks saw them as “barbarians” Macedonia.
Advertisements

Outcome: Alexander the Great & Hellenistic Culture
The Threat of Macedonia and Alexander the Great
Chapter 5 Section 3 World History Mrs. Thompson Mr. Williams.
Section Five: Alexander & the Hellenistic Kingdoms.
Alexander the Great and the Spread of Greek Culture
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).
Chapter 5 section 5 Greek colonies in __________attacked by Persian Empire approx. _______ B.C. Asia Minor 546 Athens came to help ________ fight. This.
Section IV: Alexander Builds a Great Empire (Pages ) This section is about: How Phillip II of Macedonia gained control over his own country and.
Alexander & the Hellenistic Era
Chapter 4, section 5 Alexander and the Hellenistic Kingdoms.
Alexander’s Empire Chapter Phillip II of Macedonia Macedonia was a country north of Greece.
Thought of the Day A legacy is something that a person leaves behind after they die. It can be money. Mostly it is a message, meaning, or action that was.
Alexander & Hellenistic Greece SS.A.2.4.4; SS.B.1.4.4; SS.B
Classical Greece Outcome: Alexander the Great & Hellenistic Culture.
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 and Hellenistic Culture. Alexander the Great  Macedonia was a powerful kingdom to the north of the Greek city-states  Philip II.
Ch 5, Sec 3: Alexander the Great. Objectives Understand how the Peloponnesian War allowed outside invaders to take over Greece. Explain how an outsider.
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.
ALEXANDER THE GREAT HELLENISTIC AGE.
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.
Chapter 5 Section 3 Alexander the Great. Kingdom of Macedonia was north of Greece Greek city-states considered Macedonia to be outside the Greek world.
Chapter 8 Section 3.  Alexander the Great’s parents hired Aristotle to be his personal tutor.  Aristotle trained Alexander in literature, science, medicine,
Chapter 4 Section 5 Alexander and the Hellenistic Era Who joined with Alexander the Great to form the Hellenistic Society? Macedonians Invade Greece How.
Chapter 6 Section 5 The Spread of Greek Culture
Chapter 5 Section 3 Alexander the Great.
Alexander and the Hellenistic Age
Chapter 6 Section 5 The Spread of Greek Culture
The Fall of Greece and Alexander the Great
The Spread of Greek Culture
Ancient Greece Mountains divided the Greeks into independent city-states, like Athens & Sparta Access to the sea increased trade & cultural diffusion.
Chapter 4 The Ancient Greeks
Today’s Vocab Alexander the Great- Conquered the Persian Empire and created the city of Alexandria, Egypt. Also credited with creating Hellanistic culture.
Classical Greece 4-3.
Alexander the Great 5-3.
Alexander the Great & Hellenistic Culture
The Spread of Greek Culture
Alexander the Great & Hellenistic Culture
The Fall of Greece Vocabulary Hellenic Hellenistic.
Alexander’s Empire Chapter 10.3.
Outcome: Alexander the Great & Hellenistic Culture
Warm Up – September 20 Grab the handouts from the front table and answer the following questions on a post it: 1. Describe the impact that the Persian.
Alexander the Great admired the heroes of the Trojan War so much that he always traveled with a copy of Homer’s Iliad. Reflective Writing Prompt: If you.
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!”)
The Spread of Greek Culture
Outcome: Alexander the Great & Hellenistic Culture
Section 3 Overview Alexander the Great
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
Outcome: Alexander the Great & Hellenistic Culture
Outcome: Alexander the Great & Hellenistic Culture
What were the effects of Alexander the Great’s empire?
Alexander the Great & Hellenistic Culture
Alexander builds an Empire
DO NOW: Warm-Up Question:
Alexander the Great Cornell Notes Setup.
Alexander the Great Key Terms Philip II Phalanx Alexander the Great
Alexander the Great.
Spread of Greek Culture
Alexander’s Empire Chapter 10.3.
Essential Question: What was the impact of the spread of Hellenic culture under Alexander the Great? Warm-Up Question: What are the top 3 Greek innovations?
The Spread of Greek Culture
Alexander the Great Section 3.
Chapter 8: Greek Civilization
Alexander’s Empire Peloponnesian War weakened Greek city-states
Lesson 3 The Spread of Greek Culture
Presentation transcript:

I. Philip II Philip II was ruler of Macedonia The Macedonians were a warrior people, famous for fighting off horseback Philip II wanted to conquer all of Greece and then invade the Persian Empire.

Philip created a strong army that used the Greek formation, the phalanx, to conquer Greek city-states. As his strength grew more city-states joined him or were defeated by his army. During the year 356 B.C. Philip had a son named Alexander. As Philip continued his consolidation of Greek city-states, some people in Athens began to worry.

Demosthenes, an Athenian lawyer and public speaker, tried to convince the people of Athens to go to war with Philip before he became too powerful. The Athenian government refused because Athens was still weak from fighting the Peloponnesian War. Many farms had been destroyed and the population had declined because of the War. The Athenian gov’t did not want to start another war with Macedonia.

II. Alexander the Great

Alexander became king of Macedonia around 336 B.C. In 334 B.C. Alexander began his invasion of the Persian Empire. He recaptured the old Greek colonies in Asia Minor. Then turned south and invaded Egypt. From here he turned east and began his march across the Persian Empire.

After defeating the Persians, Alexander moved his army into India. In 326 B.C. after several more battles, Alexander’s soldiers refused to go any further. Alexander was forced to return to Babylon. 323 B.C., Alexander began planning a new invasion of southern Arabia.

Before the new invasion could begin, Alexander became very sick. He never recovered. Alexander died at the age of 32. His men wanted to know who would rule if Alexander did not survive.

Alexander’s Legacy Establishes largest empire in the world up to that point Great leader Alexander’s empire began the Hellenistic Era

III. Philosophers and Scientists Epicurus founded a philosophy called Epicureanism taught that happiness was the goal of life to Epicurus, pleasure was spending time with friends and learning not to worry about things His followers usually stayed out of politics and public service

Important Hellenistic Scientists Aristarchus – claimed the sun was the center of the universe Eratosthenes - figured out that the earth was round Euclid – wrote the book “Elements” that describes plane geometry Archimedes – established the science of physics, figured the value of pi, and explained the lever and compound pulley