Greek City-States: Athens and Sparta

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Governments and Athens / Sparta
Advertisements

Ancient Greek Society Sparta v. Athens.
Life in Two City-States: Athens and Sparta
SpartaPg. 1 In the late 1100’s B.C. invaders from the north had overrun most of the Peloponnesus and made Sparta their capital. In the late 1100’s B.C.
 Write down anything you already know about Ancient Greece?  Date/Copy/Answer  You will need a book today!!!
Video Response Write a ½ to one page essay answering the following questions. Include an introduction and a conclusion. Write a ½ to one page essay answering.
Do Now Get out your notebook and turn to you notebook directory. Get out your notebook and turn to you notebook directory. I am going to put the directory.
Ch 4 Sec 2 Sparta and Athens Date COPY and answer map questions pg 125 #’s 1-2 RAP (left page) WORDDEFINITIONPICTURE tyrant oligarchy democracy helot Solon.
The Greeks Sparta vs. Athens. Two different city-states Sparta Sparta Athens Athens.
 By 750 BC the polis was a fundamental political unit in Ancient Greece  City and the surrounding country (city-state)  square miles  Often.
Sparta and Athens CH 5 Section 3. Chapter review Who were the earliest known Greeks? What is an acropolis? What book tells the story of the Trojan war?
10/22/2015 Greek City-States: Athens and Sparta. 10/22/2015 Spartan society 3 social groups Equals: descended from the invaders, controlled Sparta Half-citizens:
Chapter 5 Section 3. Beginnings of Sparta *Late 1100s BC: Invaders from North conquered Peloponnesus - Helots: conquered workers -Sparta: capital.
Forms of Government Athens & Sparta.  Ruled by a king or a monarch.  Rule is hereditary  Some claim divine right  Ex:  Mycenae- (1450 B.C.)  Athens.
Sparta and Athens. Aristocrat: Greek city-states controlled by the Nobles Military, economy, judges, laws & punishments, and religion BC Tyrant:
Greek City StatesGreek City States Athens, Sparta and All Those Caught Between Them.
Greek City States: Athens vs. Sparta. Athenian Government: Road to Democracy 621 BCE  Draco develops legal system in which all Athenians (rich or poor)
Sparta & Athens World History. Sparta Invaders from north conquer land No natural defenses –Built in valley, not on hill Very unique among poleis –Became.
Miss LaFerriere Pre-AP World History I. Monarchy Ruled by kings or monarchs Rule is hereditary Some rulers came divine right Practiced in Mycenae (1450.
ATHENS AND SPARTA. Athens Great location by the water, but not enough land. Economy based on TRADE AGORA = marketplace.
Sparta and Athens Agenda What do we know? Sparta and Athens.
BUILD TO THE GRECO-PERSIAN WAR SPARTA AND ATHENS.
Lesson 2: Sparta and Athens. Political Changes A. As Greek city-states grew, wealthy nobles seized power from kings, however they did not rule for very.
Section 4 - Vocabulary Ephors – people responsible for the daily operations of government Helots- captured slaves that were forced to do work Military.
1 Ch. 5 Sec. 3 Sparta & Athens. 2 Sparta: the Military Ideal Late 1100s B.C. invaders from the north conquered the Peloponnesus Late 1100s B.C. invaders.
Bell Quiz: Sparta Review (All Questions are from your Sparta Notes) 1. What were the three social groups of Sparta? 2. Who were the equals? Who were the.
Sparta and Athens Chapter 5 – Section 3. Sparta: The Military Ideal By the late 1100s B.C. (going back in time a bit), invaders from the north had conquered.
Athens & Sparta 3 Social Classes: 1.Equals: descended from the invaders, controlled Sparta 2.Half-Citizens: Free, paid taxes, and served in the army but.
Sparta and Athens: City-State Rivals Chapter 9.2.
Sparta and Athens.
The Greek Polis: Sparta and Athens
Polis- City States Chp 5 Sec 2
Ancient Greek Government and Society
* “I wanna talk about me” due Monday *
Warring City-States.
Ancient Greek Society Sparta v. Athens.
Rise of Greek city-states
Greek City-States: Athens and Sparta
Bell Work What type of government do we have here in the U.S.?
Sparta and Athens.
Warring City States Chapter 5 Section 2.
Ancient and Classical Greece
Ancient Greek Society Sparta v. Athens.
THE CITY-STATE: SPARTA
Athens and Sparta: Citizenship
Build to the Greco-Persian War
Sparta: A Social Experiment
Do now What are things that make up your culture?
What do you think of when you hear the words Sparta and Athens?
Warm Up – February 1 Answer the following question on a post it:
Athens vs. Sparta The Big Idea:
Ancient Greece B.C.E..
Sparta! Chapter 7 – The Glory of Ancient Greece Section 2: SPARTA
Sparta and Athens 10.2.
Rise of Greek City-States
Ancient Greek Society Sparta v. Athens.
Ancient Greek Society Sparta v. Athens.
Ancient Greece Chapter 5 Section 2.
Sparta and Athens.
Greek City-States: Athens and Sparta
Athens Vs. Sparta Essay Prompt: How were Athens and Sparta similar or different (by PERSIA categories)? Use PERSIA categories to answer.
Greek City-States.
10. I can describe Spartan government and its militaristic society.
Sparta and Athens: City-State Rivals
Describe Spartan geography
Global History and Geography I Mr. Cox
Greek City-States: Athens and Sparta
Sparta and Athens.
Lesson 2: Sparta and Athens
Ruled by minority of citizens.
Presentation transcript:

Greek City-States: Athens and Sparta 5/21/2019

Spartan society 3 social groups Equals: descended from the invaders, controlled Sparta Half-citizens: free, paid taxes and served in the army but had no political power, some farmed but others worked in the city as traders or artisans Helots: slaves, greatly outnumbered the other groups so Spartans used force to control them, in large part this is why Sparta became a military city-state 5/21/2019

Spartan Government Two kings led Sparta A council of Elders 1 king handled military 1 king took care of domestic matters A council of Elders Made up of 28 male citizens over the age of 60 Proposed laws and served as a criminal court An assembly Included all male citizens over 30 Elected 5 ephors Made sure the kings stayed within the law Elected for a 1 year term Controlled the education of Spartans 5/21/2019

Sparta’s Military Society Goal was to make every male citizen a part of the military machine Military worked to expand Sparta and control the helots A group of officials examined new born babies and those deemed unhealthy were left to die At 7 boys left home to join the barracks Mainly military training but they also learned how to read and write From age 18-20 they learned specifically about warfare At 20 they could marry but could not live at home until age 30 Were available for military service until the age of 60 5/21/2019

Sparta’s Military Society (cont’d) Spartan women Received strict physical training Taught to be devoted to the city-state Their best value was seen as producing Spartan soldiers Results of military society: Strong government Almost unbeatable army No individual freedom Created almost no art or literature and made almost no advances in science 5/21/2019

Athenian Society 3 class groups Citizens: extended to all those born in Athens, only the men had political rights Metics: born outside Athens, free and had to pay taxes but had no political rights and could not own land Slaves: captured in war, together with metics made up more than half of Athenian society 5/21/2019

Early Athenian Government After the monarchy ended, an aristocracy took its place All adult male citizens met in an assembly Elected generals in time of war Elected nine archons (rulers with a 1 year term) First written code created around 621 Solon (archon in 594 B.C.) Outlawed selling people into slavery to pay their debt Divided citizens into 4 groups based on wealth: wealthiest 2 could hold office 5/21/2019