Meet the Spartans. Sparta primary city of Peloponnesus agriculturally center of Greece built around natural defences.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Sparta Ancient Greece Sparta was an ancient Greek polis that was surrounded by enemies, so Spartan citizens began preparing.
Advertisements

Lacedaemonia. Erotas, river god, and Lacedaemonia, his wife.
Spartan Empire. Sparta Aprox. 950 BC to 300 BC Founded by Dorians Invaded city of Peloponnesus Population growth = territory expansion Helots (HEH – luhts)
Warring City-States Greece and Sparta.
THE CITY-STATE: SPARTA Matthew Lewis ED 639 October 22, 2002.
Athens and Sparta Chapter 4 Section 2.
Take out a piece of paper for 3.2 notes.. Polis: The Center of Greek Life City state or polis-city with own economy and government-controlled surrounding.
City States- A City state can be defined as an interdependent, self governing city such as Sparta, Athens and in today’s world Vatican City Polis was.
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt Vocabulary GeographyAthensSparta.
Lesson 4.2 “Sparta and Athens” Tyranny in the City-States.
Life in Two City-States: Athens and Sparta
Government In Greece SS.A.2.4.4; SS.B The Polis: Center of Greek Life Polis: Greek name for city-states, and the surrounding countryside The.
Section Two: The Greek City-States
 Write down anything you already know about Ancient Greece?  Date/Copy/Answer  You will need a book today!!!
Sparta and Athens Chapter 7-2. Forms of government First, nobles ruled Second, tyrants – someone who takes power by force (had the backing of the common.
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.
Location, Government, & Daily Life
Life in Two City-States:
City-States of Greece Chapter 5 Section 2. “In soft regions are born soft men.” ~Herodotus The Geography of Greece.
World History Chapter 5B Warring City-States. Rule and Order in Greek City-States City-states (polis) were fundamental political units of Greece Greek.
Spartan Civilization. Spartan Social Structure: Spartiates:Perioeci:Helots:Women:
Friday 10/4: Athens and Sparta Objective: Explain how power in attained, gained and lost by individuals, groups and nations. Objective: Explain how power.
The Greeks Sparta vs. Athens. Two different city-states Sparta Sparta Athens Athens.
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.
Quick Liners What’s the best way to get an adult out of the room?
City-States of Greece Chapter 5 Section 2. Today’s Goal Compare the culture and governments of Athens & Sparta.
Ancient Greece. Greek City-States  The central focus of Greek life and society was the polis  Polis = Greek city-state. community of people with a.
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.
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.
GREEK LIFE SECTION 2. POLIS By 750 BC, the polis(city-state) became the central focus of Greek life. (our word politics comes from the word polis.) It.
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.
SPARTA.  Question: Where was Sparta located?  Answer: It was in the south-central region of Greece, in an area known as Peloponnesus.
Section 4 - Vocabulary Ephors – people responsible for the daily operations of government Helots- captured slaves that were forced to do work Military.
Greek City States What does it mean to be a city-state? What are some of the names of the Greek city- states? What were some of the similarities and differences.
Sparta! Chapter 7 – The Glory of Ancient Greece Section 2: SPARTA
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.
These Folks Were CRAZY Laconic Wit: A short statement. Alexander the Great: “If I enter Sparta, I will destroy it.” Spartan General: “If.”
11/12 Focus 11/12 Focus: Sparta was a powerful Greek city-state known for its emphasis on military training and military power. Do Now: Do Now: – Identify.
The Polis Polis was the Greek word for “city-state”. A polis was an independent city and its surrounding farmland. Every polis had its own government.
Chapter 10 Section 2 Sparta Page 164 Objectives: Students will be able to describe what life was like in Sparta.
Athens V Sparta. Greek City-States Athens Sparta Mediterranean Sea Aegean Sea Asia Minor Greece.
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.
Defining Sparta and Athens Chapter 4, Section 2. Aim  Students will be able to compare and contrast Spartans and Athenians.
Sparta and Athens: City-State Rivals Chapter 9.2.
Governing the City-States
Ancient Greece: Political Movement
Polis- City States Chp 5 Sec 2
* “I wanna talk about me” due Monday *
Warring City-States.
Sparta: Military City-State
Greek City-States: Athens and Sparta
THE CITY-STATE: SPARTA
Rival City-States: Athens versus Sparta
CITY STATE OF SPARTA.
Sparta! Chapter 7 – The Glory of Ancient Greece Section 2: SPARTA
The Glory of Greece Meet the Spartans.
Greek City-States: Athens and Sparta
Greek City-States.
Shared Culture Both were independent city-states
Sparta and Athens: City-State Rivals
Greek City-States: Athens and Sparta
Greek City-States: Athens and Sparta
Sparta and Athens.
Lesson 2: Sparta and Athens
Ruled by minority of citizens.
Presentation transcript:

Meet the Spartans

Sparta primary city of Peloponnesus agriculturally center of Greece built around natural defences

Three distinct classes Dorians  Spartiates Conquered People  Perioeci and Helots Spartiates (full citizens) 25,000 Dorians Conquered Peoples Perioeci (“dwellers around”) 100,000 Helots (serfs) 250, Spartiate to every 15 conquered people

Helots descendants of people who had resisted to Spartan rule forced to work on the land (more or less slaves) could not be sold or killed Perioeci descendants of people who had surrounded to Spartan rule lived in own towns around Sparta free to trade and join army no political rights heavily taxed Spartiates Citizens of Sparta only those born in the city (no outsiders all served in the army could vote on important issues

While other Greek city states sent out colonies to elevate financial problems. Sparta annexed Messenia to the West. Problem: More serfs, Spartiates even bigger minority Solution: permanent standing army Lycurgus was the legendary lawgiver of Sparta, established the military-oriented reformation of Spartan society. All his reforms were directed towards the three Spartan virtues: equality (among citizens), military fitness and austerity.

Sparta becomes a military society whose primary purpose was to produce and maintain professional soldiers. There was no room for culture and individuality.

Life of a Soldier At age of 7: Agoge removed from mother and put in Barracks\ drilled and displaced to be self reliant, tough and unthinking soldier At 20: formal military training expected to marry but ate, slept and trained with army At : drafted for military service Produced soldier that didn’t fear death and the most powerful killing machines the world had known

Spartan Woman expected to fit to produce healthy babies weak babies were left to die Indoctrinated to expect their sons back “with their shield or on their shield” To keep this rigid system intact foreign ideas were banned and travelling from Sparta was restricted

Two monarchs ruled simultaneously kingly, priestly and judicial powers mass immigration (sea people?) Ephors had the real power five elected overseers who presided over two legislative bodies 30 members served for life created legislation 30 members voted on legislation