Chapter 8: Ancient Greece

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Greece’s Early Civilizations. Minoan Civilization Minoans civilization was the first to develop in the Aegean Sea region – they were not Greeks – lasted.
Advertisements

The Early Greeks Section 1: pgs
The Early Greeks. Loo king Back, Looking Ahead In the earlier chapters, you learned about Mesopotamia and Egypt. These civilizations grew up in great.
Early Greeks and the rise of City- States
Ancient Greece : Geography and Early Greeks Key Terms: Polis Acropolis What countries and bodies of water surround Greece?
Chapter 8 – Ancient Greece
Ancient Greece And its Geography. Objectives Find Greece on a blank map. Describe the geography of Greece. What three landforms dominate Greece? How did.
Chapter 8: Ancient Greece Section 1: Geography and the Early Greeks
The Geography of Greece
The Rise of Greek Civilization
1 Greece – Classical Age Chapter 6-1 Geography of Ancient Greece Video: Minoans and Mycenaeans – 25m TN SPI –
Chapter 8 Ancient Greece
Geography and the Early Greeks
Geography  Greece is a peninsula made of many smaller peninsulas  Also includes several islands, such as Crete  Most of the land is filled with mountains.
Early Cultures of Ancient Greece.  Geography effected the development of Greece.  Landforms in Greece are Mountains, Valleys and Coastal Plains.  Mountains.
Minoans vs. Mycenaeans. Trading Culture Develops Many cultures settled and developed in Greece. Two of the earliest were the Minoans (muh-NOH-unhz) and.
Chapter 8: Ancient Greece
The Early Greeks Chapter 4 section 1
Geography of Ancient Greece
THE EARLY GREEKS CHAPTER 4 SECTION 1.
Geography of Greece The Many Islands of Greece. Peninsula - Greece is located on a peninsula that extends into the Mediterranean Sea. - Greece is almost.
Ancient Greece Geography. Chapter Ancient Greece.
Geography and the Early Greeks
Geography & the Early Greeks. Geography Shapes Greek Civilization Greece is a peninsula= body of land surrounded by water on 3 sides – Made up of mainland.
Ancient Greece Birthplace of Western Civilization.
1 The Greek City-States Ch. 5 Section 1. 2Geography Surrounded by seas Small mountain ranges kept villages separated.
Chapter 9 – Ancient Greece
Chapter 5 The Greek City-States Between about 3000 BC and 1000 BC, civilizations developed along river valleys in Egypt, Mesopotamia, India, and China.
Physical Map. Physical Map Ancient Greece 2000 B.C B.C. What shapes a society?Geography cultural, land type, What shaped our nation as it is?
The Key Terms for page 173 Peninsula – how did the shape of the land affect the way Greece developed? Peninsula – how did the shape of the land affect.
Geography of Ancient Greece From The World by Scott Foresman.
Mountains cover much of Greece, so contact with other villages was difficult. People created their own governments and ways of life. People settled in.
The Geography of Greece and the early Greeks Chapter 8 Section 1.
Chapter 9 Section 1 Ancient Greece
Directions Take out a sheet of paper Draw this on the whole front side: Read Pages and find most important facts and info on each society 1 MinoansMycenaeans.
Ancient Greece.
Early Civilizations in Greece. Essential Question: How did the civilizations of Greece and Rome form the foundation of Western Civilization?
  Find your “island”  Take note of your surroundings and the people in your group.  As a group list the strengths of your island (resources, location,
Thursday, January 7, 2015 Have your maps out on your desk to be checked. Please get out your planner and something to write with. Make sure to copy your.
Section 1: Geography and the Early Greeks Burnette/Davis
Early Greeks. Geography of Greece Greece is a mountainous peninsula about the size of Louisiana. The mountains and the sea were the most important geographical.
Geography and the Early Greeks The Big Idea Greece’s geography and its nearness to the sea strongly influenced the development of trade and the growth.
1 The Beginning…. 2 The Minoans The Minoans were the first inhabitants of Crete around B.C.E. Crete is 155 miles long with 4 mountain ranges.
Ancient Greece Section 1 Notes
UII. Classical Societies. III. Classical Greece A. Geography and Greek Society 1. Mountain isolated Greeks from one another a. different communities developed.
Ancient Greece Minoans & Mycenaeans Chapter 8, Section 1 World History.
Early Greeks and the Rise of City-States Chapter 5 – Section 1.
Holt McDougal, Geography and the Early Greeks The Big Idea Greece’s geography and its nearness to the sea strongly influenced the development of trade.
Chapter 8 – Ancient Greece
Early Greeks and The Rise of City-States
Sponge-Lets have a conversation
Warm Ups 1) What is a classical age?
Chapter 8 – Ancient Greece
Geography and the Early Greeks
Early Greeks and The Rise of City-States
Chapter 9 – Ancient Greece
Early Greeks and The Rise of City-States
Ancient Greece Part 1 Part 1.
Greek City- States.
Greece- Minoans/Mycenaeans
Ancient Greece.
Chapter 9 – Ancient Greece
Minoans vs. Mycenaeans.
Chapter 8 – Ancient Greece
Ancient Greece : Geography and Early Greeks Key Terms: Polis Acropolis What countries and bodies of water surround Greece?
Greek City- States.
Chapter 8 Ancient Greece
Ancient Greece Chapter 8.
its nearness to the sea strongly
Section 1 Mainland of Greece is a peninsula. Greece has many islands.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 8: Ancient Greece

Main Idea 1: Geography helped shape early Greek civilizations. Mountains cover much of Greece, so contact with other villages was difficult. People created their own governments and ways of life. People settled in the flat areas along the coast and in river valleys. Because travel was so difficult inland (from isolation), Greeks turned to the seas on all sides. They became skilled shipbuilders and sailors. The sea became a source of food as well as a way of trading with other communities. They also exchanged ideas with other cultures.

What is the main peninsula in Greece called?

Main Idea 2: Trading cultures developed in the Minoan and Mycenaean civilizations. Minoans They spent much of their time at sea, trading in the Mediterranean. Ships carried goods such as wood, olive oil, and pottery all around the eastern Mediterranean. They became the victims of a huge volcano that erupted north of Crete (ruining its crops), which led to the fall of Minoan Civilization. They were not considered to be Greek, since they didn’t speak Greek. Mycenaeans They were the first people to be considered Greek. They lived inland and built fortresses. They were more violent in their trade. They took over Crete and became the major traders in the eastern Mediterranean. They developed colonies in northern Greece and Italy, from which they shipped goods around the Mediterranean and the Black Sea. Mycenaeans attacked the city of Troy and the civilization began to fall. At the same time, earthquakes destroyed many cities including Mycenae , leading Greece into what is known as the Dark Age.

What is a ______ ? a traditional or legendary story, usually concerning some being or hero or event, with or without a determinable basis of fact or a natural explanation, especially one that is concerned with deities or demigods and explains some practice, rite, or phenomenon of nature.

The Minotaur Greek legend tells of a horrifying half-man, half-bull creature known as the Minotaur that lived in a maze beneath the palace of Knossos

What is a _______ ? a nonhistorical OR unverifiable story handed down by tradition from earlier times and popularly accepted as historical.

The Minoan civilization may have inspired stories about Atlantis, a legendary island kingdom that supposedly disappeared beneath waves caused by earthquakes. The Greek philosopher Plato wrote about Atlantis. He also may have gotten the story from ancient Egyptian records that report the Thera eruption. Page 234-235

Check Questions On what geographic feature is Greece located? Why was travel difficult in Greece? Where was the Minoan civilization located? How was the decline of the Minoans and Mycenaeans similar? Why did the Mycenaeans put such importance on building powerful fortresses? Where was the Knossos Temple located? In what direction would the Mycenaeans have had to travel to reach the Minoan civilization? How might the Minoans’ civilization location provide them with protection?

Why was this time in Greece called the Dark Ages? Main Idea 3: The Greeks created city-states for protection and security. During the Dark Ages, the Greeks started joining together in small groups for protection. These groups set up independent city-states. The Greek word for city-state is polis. The creation of city-states marks the beginning of Greece’s classical age, an age marked by great achievements. Why was this time in Greece called the Dark Ages?

Main Idea 3: The Greeks created city-states for protection and security. A city-state was usually built around a strong fortress on top of a high hill called an acropolis. The town around the acropolis was surrounded by walls for protection. People no longer had to fear raiders. Life in the city focused on the marketplace, or agora. The city-state became the foundation for Greek civilization and gave the Greeks an identity. Not everyone lived inside the city walls (like farmers), but at the time of war, women, children and the elderly would gather inside the city walls.

Acropolis

Check Questions Log-in to Socrative Student Type in the Room # Only use your first and last name for question #1, no nicknames

Check Questions What is a classical age? Why did Greeks decide to establish colonies? How did city walls and acropolises benefit Greek city-states?