Greco-Persian Wars.

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Presentation transcript:

Greco-Persian Wars

Why would an empire like Persia want to conquer Greece?

Why would an empire like Persia want to conquer a place like Greece?

The Following images are from the film 300 about the battle of Thermopylae during the Greco-Persian Wars.

Write down words or phrases that come to mind when you look at these images. Do the images reveal differences in how Greeks and Persians are portrayed in the film? Why do you think that is so?

Herodotus 484-425 BCE “Father of History” Born in Halicarnnasus (presnt-day Turkey) “The Histories”, comprehensive book about the Greco-Persian Wars Pro-Greek Focused on the WHY of history Included gossip, myth, and exaggeration in his accounts

Herodotus "No one is so foolish as to prefer war to peace: in peace children bury their fathers, while in war fathers bury their children."

“Historia (Inquiry); so that the actions of people will not fade with time.” “If a man insisted always on being serious, and never allowed himself a bit of fun and relaxation, he would go mad or become unstable without knowing it.”

What led the once nomadic Persians to eventually settle permanently in Iran? What made Cyrus a good ruler? Ultimately, how did the Persian Empire come to an end?

Why would an empire like Persia want to conquer Greece?

jot down in your notebook at least Historical Bias As we read p. 271 together, jot down in your notebook at least 2 examples of historical bias that you see in the reading.

Battle of Marathon- 490 BCE

Battle of Thermopylae- August 480 BCE

Battle of Salamis- September 480 BCE

Triremes Boats of both Persians & Greeks Strong bronze bows on sides of ships that were used as battering rams 3 rows of oarsmen powered the Greek and Persian ships

Aeschylus (525 BCE-456 BCE) Soldier & playwright Fought in Battle of Marathon & Battle of Plataea The Persians Loss of war blamed on hubris Building a bridge across the Hellespont had angered the gods

Battle of Plataea August 479 BCE Battle lasted for nearly 2 weeks Some Greek city-states, most notably Thebes, had actually gone onto the Persian side by now Spartans (about 5,000) led fighting Total of about 80,000 Greek troops Herodotus said there were 300,000 Persian troops there- this is doubtful, and the number was more likely somewhere between 70,000-120,000

Battle of Plataea- 479 BCE Persians led by Xerxes’ brother-in-law, Mardonius (killed in battle) 80,000 Greeks, including Spartans and Athenians, destroyed what was left of the Persian army

Outcomes of the Greco-Persian Wars Independence of Greek City States is preserved Persians do not take over Europe

Describe 1 of the 4 major battles of the Greco-Persian Wars Describe 1 of the 4 major battles of the Greco-Persian Wars. Include the location of the battle, when the battle occurred, who fought at each battle, any significant historical figures present, and what happened there. Also, please describe why the outcome of this battle was significant. Your responses should be at least 7 sentences in length. Also provide an “independent insight” at the end that shows you understand the significance of that battle to democracy or western civilization.

Test Format Part I. Multiple Choice (25 Questions x 3 pts.)= 75 Points Part II. Open Response (1 Question x 25 pts.)= 25 Points Test Total- 100 Points