Ruled by minority of citizens.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Advertisements

Sparta and Athens. Sparta Beginnings Descendents of the Dorians Located in Peloponnesus (peninsula of southern Greece Did not found overseas colonies.

Athens vs. Sparta.

Athens and Sparta Chapter 4 Section 2.

Classical Greece 2000B.C. – 200 B.C..  What direction is the Aegean Sea from Greece?  B.C. Three major civilizations prospered in the area.

The Civilization of the Greeks

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.

Life in Two City-States:

A Tale of Two City-States

Athens Vs. Sparta. Government Athens: Democracy Citizens were free men over 18 Had to be Born to Athenian parents (after 451 BCE) Council of 500 met every.

Reading Notes Athenian Government

 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.

Education in Greece For the most part, only the sons of wealthy families received educational opportunities. Schooling began around age 7 Studied: –Reading,

Greek City States: Athens vs. Sparta. Athenian Government: Road to Democracy 621 BCE  Draco develops legal system in which all Athenians (rich or poor)

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. Warm-up 2/24 In a democracy, who has the power? List the main differences between American democracy and ancient Greek democracy. Which.

ATHENS AND SPARTA. Athens Great location by the water, but not enough land. Economy based on TRADE AGORA = marketplace.

Today’s Vocab City-State- Also known as a Polis, they are the political units of Greece. Sparta- City-State in Greece that valued militarism. Athens- City-State.

Sparta and Athens Agenda What do we know? Sparta and Athens.

Athens and Sparta Two of the most powerful city-states in ancient Greece Very different ways of life.

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.

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.

Athens V Sparta. Greek City-States Athens Sparta Mediterranean Sea Aegean Sea Asia Minor Greece.

Greek Politics and War. Democracy  Greek demos (people) and kratein rule.  It began around 500 B.C.  In a direct democracy, people vote firsthand on.

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 Monarchy: A monarchy has a king or queen, who sometimes has absolute power. Power is passed along through the family Aristocracy: Rule by a small.

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.

Athens vs. Sparta. How would people describe your country’s…  Government  Education  Social Structure  Allies  Military Strength  Lifestyle  Cultural.

Sparta and Athens: City-State Rivals Chapter 9.2.

Chapter 27 Athens & Sparta.

Sparta and Athens.

Athens and Sparta.

Ancient Greece The Foundations of Democracy 700 BC – 300 BC

Athens Vs. Sparta.

* “I wanna talk about me” due Monday *

Greek City-States: Athens and Sparta

Athens and Sparta.

ATHENS VS. SPARTA.

ATHENS vs. SPARTA Greek city-states.

SPARTA’S MILITARY STATE

Ancient and Classical Greece

Athens and Sparta Two of the most powerful city-states in ancient Greece Very different ways of life.

Athens and Sparta: Citizenship

Rival City-States: Athens versus Sparta

Chapter 11: Ancient Greece

Athens v. Sparta.

Athens vs. Sparta.

Athens vs. Sparta.

ATHENS vs. SPARTA Greek city-states.

Athens vs. Sparta The Big Idea:

Ancient Greece B.C.E..

A Tale of Two City-States

Rise of Greek City-States

Athens vs. Sparta.

Greek City-States: Athens and Sparta

Discovering Our Past Chapter 9 and 10

Athens Vs. Sparta Essay Prompt: How were Athens and Sparta similar or different (by PERSIA categories)? Use PERSIA categories to answer.

Greek City-States.

Athens and Sparta.

Sparta and Athens: City-State Rivals

Ancient Greece Section 2: The Greek City-States

Greek City-States: Athens and Sparta

Greek City-States: Athens and Sparta

ATHENS vs. SPARTA Greek city-states.

Which city-state offers the better life?

Lesson 2: Sparta and Athens

Presentation transcript:

Ruled by minority of citizens. Athenian Democracy Learning & Culture in Athens Great Minds of Athens Salon, man of wisdom, passed laws allowing all free males to vote in the assembly. Direct Democracy, 5th Century BC Young males served in Military & then had right to speak & vote in the assembly. 6000 jury men heard legal cases & handed down verdicts. Athenian Democracy did not exist for everyone; i.e. women, slaves, or residents not born in Athens. Ruled by minority of citizens. Boys learned grammar, music, geometry, astronomy, geography, public speaking. Athletic instruction was important Athenian girls taught to be good wives & mothers. Women barely left home. Strong devotion to learning made Athens a creative city-state. Socrates, 470-399 BC, wisest philosopher. Told students to constantly question. Convicted & killed for corrupting youth. Plato, 427-347 BC, pupil of Socrates. Asked “what is good?”; set up ideal form of gov’t in The Republic. Aristotle, Plato’s student, established Lyceum to write about logic, politics, science. Studied science: botany, biology.

Introduction & Spartan Government Spartan Way of Life Results of Militarism Interested in military matters Elected 2 kings for 9 year terms. Council of Elders and an assembly of free Spartans advised the Kings. Assembly elected 5 ephors every year- held the real power. Individuals served the needs of the state. All males were professional soldiers. Males spent childhood training for military service- endured pain without complaining. Males married by 30 to have children Males lived in barracks until 60 Women- no formal education- conditioned to be healthy mothers- legal rights equal to men. Spartans were not allowed to participate in trade. Harsh life Economy based on argiculture. Helots – non Spartan slaves Invaded city states Perioeci – artisans & merchants. Lagged far behind other Greek city states economically. Shunned philosophy, science, arts.