Aim: “Conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal: can such a nation long endure?” Aim: Could the Athenian ideal.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1. Golden Age of Greece 2. Peloponnesian War 3. Rise of Alexander
Advertisements

431 BC- 404 BC Peloponnesian War.
History 104 The Peloponnesian War Pericles and the Plague.
Delian League and Spartan Confederacy
5th Century Greece War and Society History 2313.
The Impact of the Persian Wars and the build up to the Peloponnesian War 1.Athens emerged as the most powerful city-state. 2.Athens organized the Delian.
The “Golden Age” of Athens Period of great achievements in arts and sciences. Period of great achievements in arts and sciences. Athens rebuilt by Pericles,
The Golden Age of Greece World History I Mr. Swartz.
Thucydides July 11, 2008 Lecture. “International Relations” What is “international relations” about? –Distinctions between insiders and outsiders –Relationships.
Do Now Read the Funeral Oration by Pericles on your desk. Get out your assignment from yesterday (p.125 1, 2, 4)
GREEK QUIZ #2 REVIEW. How did the Olympics help make Greece successful? Unity: Brought all the city-states together Truce: No fighting for a few months,
Democracy and Greece’s Golden Age Chapter 5 Section 3 Vocabulary.
The Golden Age of Pericles Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved.
Golden Age of Athens Chapter 5 Section 3. How did Pericles create Athens’ Golden Age? Goal #1: Strengthen Athenian democracy Goal #2: Strengthen Athenian.
Persian and Peloponnesian Wars Golden Age of Pericles
Chapter 5 Section 3 & 4 Ionia. Goals of Pericles: Strengthen Democracy Hold and Strengthen the Empire Glorify Athens Athenian Political Life Direct democracy.
The Rise of Classical Greece The Rise and Fall of The Empire.
Victory and Defeat in Greece. Persian War Causes Ionians rebel against Persian rule Athens sends ships to help Ionians Persians crush Ionians, want to.
Peloponnesian War. Delian League Set up after Xerxes attacked in the Persian War. Originally set up as a defensive and trade alliance. Athens led the.
PowerPoint Jeopardy CultureCity-statesPeopleWarsMiscellaneous
Chapter 13, Section 1 Notes/Vocabulary. 1. What ended Greece’s golden age, making it vulnerable to invaders?
Athens in the Age of Pericles. Do Now (U3D7) 11/7/13  After reviewing the chart, please answer the question on your do now flow chart!  HW: NONE.
Daily Life in Athens - Outlining Agenda Review yesterday Wars, Wars, Wars Independent Practice Questions?
The Golden Age of Pericles Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved.
The Golden Age of Pericles and the Peloponnesian War 449 – 404 BCE.
Competition & Conflict in Ancient Greece
 The Greeks at War! THE Peloponnesian War 431 B.C. – 404 B.C.
War Between Athens and Sparta  War with Persia over  Greeks still do not want to take a chance and form alliances. This was called the Delian League.
The Greek Parthenon. Pericles and Construction Built in the 5 th Century BCE under Pericles after the defeat of the Persians Built in the 5 th Century.
Acropolis By: Darren Simington, and Colin Runnels.
The Delian League and Pericles The Golden Age of Athens.
Democracy in Athens.
Jeopardy Government and Social Class Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy Greece at War AchievementsVocabulary.
Chapter 5 Section 3. Direct democracy Classical art Tragedy Comedy Peloponnesian War Philosopher Socrates Plato Aristotle.
12-1 Notes: The Golden Age of Greece. Pericles Leads Athens 460 BCE – Pericles is considered to be the strongest leader in Athens Ruled until his death.
Sparta: Military State *All citizens serve the State I. Spartan Government 1. Elect 2 Kings every 9 years 1. Elect 2 Kings every 9 years 2. Council of.
What Really Happened…..
431 BC- 404 BC Peloponnesian War.
Athens emerged as the most powerful city-state.
Finding the Truth: An Investigation into the Use of Rhetoric in Thucydides Research by: Eryn Pritchett | History Department, Murray State University.
Submitted by Presentation on The Delian League and Pericles The Golden Age of Athens Submitted by
Persian and Peloponnesian Wars Golden Age of Pericles
Common Core Standards RS 1, 2, 5, 6, 9, WS 1, LSS 1, 2, 3
Athens from Draco to Plato
Section Three: Classical Greece
Ancient Greece.
Homework Aim #5 handout due Wednesday (G-5 will NOT be assigned).
432 BC – 421 BC The Archidamian War
The Beginning of the end….
The Greeks The Persian Wars.
Persian Wars.
warm-up: Complete on your own sheet of paper.
Classical Greece.
Greek Against Greek: The Peloponnesian Wars- Solutions
Greek Against Greek: The Peloponnesian Wars- Solutions
Coach Crews World History
The Crisis of Athenian Democracy
Peloponnesian War Athens Vs Sparta for supremecy
The Golden Age of Pericles and the Peloponnesian War 449 – 404 BCE
The Persian Wars CHW 3MR Lesson 36.
Athenian Empire CHW 3MR Lesson 35.
Peloponnesian War Athens Vs Sparta for Supremecy
Please take out your binders and composition books.
Fall of Ancient Greece.
Homework Current events article due Monday G-5 due tomorrow.
Greek Life After the Persian War
The Golden Age of Greece
Fall of Ancient Greece.
4.4 The Age of Pericles.
CHAPTER 5 ANCIENT GREECE.
Presentation transcript:

Aim: “Conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal: can such a nation long endure?” Aim: Could the Athenian ideal succeed? Aim: Does might make right? Do wars of conquest corrupt our values?

The Parthenon

Parthenon and the Acropolis - funded with the tax dollars of the Delian League

The Athenian Empire (the Delian League)

The Athenian Empire in revolt

The Athenian “Long Wall” strategy

Massacre at Corcyra Why do the Greeks slip into barbarism? What is Thucydides view about this war? How does this relate to Pericles’ Funeral Oration? How does knowing this affect your analysis?

Melian Dialogue: Might Makes Right Why won’t the Athenians let the Melians stay neutral? Is this just the way of the world? How did the Melians respond? Would the Melians have been wise to submit? Was the conquest of Melos just? Compare this dialogue with Pericles' Funeral Oration--had the costs of the war changed the values and behavior of the Athenians? Can Athens maintain its values of individualism and freedom while subjugating other peoples?

Aim: “Conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal: can such a nation long endure?” Aim: Could the Athenian ideal succeed? Aim: Does might make right? Do wars of conquest corrupt our values?