Section III: The Golden Age of Athens (Pages 117-117) This section is about: This section is about: How Athens, under Pericles expanded its democratic.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 5 Section 3 Democracy and Greece’s Golden Age
Advertisements

Democracy and Greece’s Golden Age
Outcome: The Athenian Golden Age
World History Chapter 5C Democracy and Greece’s Golden Age.
Unit 2 – Chapter 5.  When did the battle take place? 490 B.C  Who fought? Persia & Athens / Greeks  Who won? Athens / Greeks.
Greek Civilization. Greece In 499 B.C.. The Greek civilization fell under attack by the Persians  Persians controlled a vast empire City-states unite.
The Age of Pericles Chapter 7, Section 4.
World History – Chapter 6
Pericles and the Golden Age of Athens
Period 7 11/25/13  Complete handouts from the pick-up table using pages of your textbook  Once I see that your work is done you may get your.
UNIT 1 – GREECE AND ROME. Classical Greece 2000 B.C.–300 B.C. SECTION 1 SECTION 2 SECTION 3 SECTION 4 Cultures of the Mountains and the Sea Warring.
Democracy and Greece’s Golden Age
Greece – SOL Intervention Sessions – 3 and 4 Mrs. Petras.
Chapter 13, Section 1: Pages Ancient Greece.
The glory that was Greece
World History Chapter Four Section four. Greek Philosophers Challenged belief that everything was caused by the gods Philosophers – lovers of wisdom Used.
Ancient Greece Study Cards. What is the word for the territories of Ancient Greece?
The Greek Mind pp Greek Philosophers Handout
Democracy and Greece’s Golden Age Direct democracyDirect democracy TragedyTragedy ComedyComedy philosopherphilosopher.
The Golden Age. The Age of Pericles 3 Goals 1. Strengthen Athenian Democracy 2. Hold and strengthen the Empire 3. Glorify Athens.
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,
Colette Falsey and Madhia Akram
Section 4 The Glory That Was Greece Analyze the political and ethical ideas developed by Greek philosophers. Understand how balance and order governed.
CH 8: Greek Civilization & Alexander Lesson 2 World History Mr. Rich Miami Arts Charter.
Ancient Greece Jeopardy GeographyPhilosophyGreat GreeksWarsArt Sparta and Athens Miscellaneous
Glory, War, and Decline Chapter 9.4. Rule of Pericles Golden Age Following the end of the Persian Wars, Athens rose to power. From 461 B.C. to 429 B.C.
Classical Greece. Athens – First Democracy City-States – a small country based around a main city Aristocrats – wealthy/powerful families who rule the.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Ancient Greek Culture.
Greece’s Golden Age Only lasted 50 years ( BCE) Known to be honest & fair man, Athens was led by Pericles. He dominated Athens so much that from.
The Golden Age ______________________ B.C. Athens reached new heights –Drama –Sculpture –Poetry –Philosophy –Architecture –Science.
 Why did the Persians attack Greece?  What famous battle started the Persian wars?  Who were the father and son that led Persia during the Persian.
Chapter 13, Section 1 Notes/Vocabulary. 1. What ended Greece’s golden age, making it vulnerable to invaders?
ANCIENT GREECE I. Geography Shapes Greek Life A.LOCATION- Greece is located in Southern Europe along the Mediterranean Sea.
10/27/2015 Tell me what you know about one of the following Greek myths: Pandora’s Box Medusa Minotaur and the Maze Hercules.
The Golden Age of Greece Pericles plan – Introduced direct democracy – Strengthen Athenian navy – Build great buildings and sculptures to make Athens beautiful.
4.4 Notes: Ancient Greek Culture. Analyze the political and ethical ideas developed by Greek philosophers. Understand how balance and order governed Greek.
Golden Age of Greece BC. 50 years it lasted… Athens –growth in learning Intellectual –Philosophy –Science Artistic –Drama –Sculpture Called the.
The Golden Age of Pericles and the Peloponnesian War 449 – 404 BCE.
Pump-Up What are the advantages and disadvantages of living in a democracy?
Ancient Greece Study Guide Underlined questions are VERY IMPORTANT!!!!!!
Chapter Intro 1 Ancient Greece What were the developments of ancient Greek civilizations that still influence us today?
Ancient Greece Study Cards. What is the word for the territories of Ancient Greece?
The Golden Age of Greece. Greek Achievements Literature Aesop’s Fables The Iliad by Homer The Odyssey by Homer.
UNIT 1 – GREECE AND ROME. Classical Greece 2000 B.C.–300 B.C. SECTION 1 SECTION 2 SECTION 3 SECTION 4 Cultures of the Mountains and the Sea Warring.
Ancient Greece Study Cards. What is the word for the territories of Ancient Greece?
Good Morning! Bell ringer Jan 30: Using pages of the textbook, answer the following: 1.Define Hellenistic and Alexandria 2.What four influences.
Chapter 5 Section 3. Direct democracy Classical art Tragedy Comedy Peloponnesian War Philosopher Socrates Plato Aristotle.
The Golden Age in Athens Chapter 6, Lesson B.C.-338 B.C.
Today’s Objectives 1.Take Greek Quiz #2. 2.Read, listen and write notes on the Golden Age of Athens. 3.Identify Pericles and explain why he was important.
Democracy and Greece’s Golden Age Mr. Snell. Athens Golden Age – the 50 years Athens experienced a growth in intellectual and artistic learning. Drama,
Classical Greece. The Challenge of Persia 1 st Persian War Persia was expanding at the same time as Greece Darius wanted to conquer Athens and the rest.
Democracy and Greece’s Golden Age Chapter 5 Section 3.
11/18 Focus: 11/18 Focus: – Greek thinkers tried to use observation and reason to understand why things happened. – Philosopher meant “lover of wisdom”
431 BC- 404 BC Peloponnesian War.
Classical Greece Classical Greece is the name given to the period of Greek history from around 500 B.C. to the conquest of Greece.
Day 3 – Golden Age & Peloponnesian War
Classical Greece 2000 B.C. – 300 B.C
The Golden Age Chapter 8 - Lesson 3.
The Golden Age Chapter 8 - Lesson 3.
Greece - Golden Age.
Greece - Golden Age.
Outcome: The Athenian Golden Age
Outcome: The Athenian Golden Age
Greek Against Greek: The Peloponnesian Wars- Solutions
Greek Against Greek: The Peloponnesian Wars- Solutions
Democracy and Greece’s Golden Age
Outcome: The Athenian Golden Age
Athens and the Golden Age of Greece
Warring City-States.
Presentation transcript:

Section III: The Golden Age of Athens (Pages ) This section is about: This section is about: How Athens, under Pericles expanded its democratic government, prospered economically, and experienced a golden age in which architecture, literature, and philosophy flourished. How Athens, under Pericles expanded its democratic government, prospered economically, and experienced a golden age in which architecture, literature, and philosophy flourished. How the Peloponnesian War brought an end to Greek unity. How the Peloponnesian War brought an end to Greek unity.

When the Persian Wars were over, Athens was messed up. When the Persian Wars were over, Athens was messed up. But in a short time they were the richest, most powerful city-state in Greece. But in a short time they were the richest, most powerful city-state in Greece. One way that got rich was by demanding tribute from the other members of the Delian League. One way that got rich was by demanding tribute from the other members of the Delian League. This led to the birth of the Athenian Empire (their “classical age”). This led to the birth of the Athenian Empire (their “classical age”). Politics, Art, and Literature flourished, there was order, balance, and harmony in Athens. Politics, Art, and Literature flourished, there was order, balance, and harmony in Athens. It’s also called the Age of Pericles (Athens ruler at the time). It’s also called the Age of Pericles (Athens ruler at the time).

Pericles believed in a direct democracy With many people active in government. With many people active in government. They served in the assembly – or on a jury – a group of people who make a decision (they even got paid for it). They served in the assembly – or on a jury – a group of people who make a decision (they even got paid for it). This was done “by lot” – picked at random. This was done “by lot” – picked at random. They used a lot of juries ( per day). They used a lot of juries ( per day). Even though anyone could become a public official, you had a better chance if you were rich (they had better knowledge, experience, and time) Even though anyone could become a public official, you had a better chance if you were rich (they had better knowledge, experience, and time) The assembly also had the power to hold an “unpopularity contest” to get rid of people The assembly also had the power to hold an “unpopularity contest” to get rid of people

As he was a great speaker, Pericles… Convinced Athenians to re- build Athens (from tribute money and Athenian silver mines) Convinced Athenians to re- build Athens (from tribute money and Athenian silver mines) Other city-states didn’t like their money going to that, but Pericles said Athens could use it’s money any way it wanted to (since he was protecting them with part of it). Other city-states didn’t like their money going to that, but Pericles said Athens could use it’s money any way it wanted to (since he was protecting them with part of it). Money (a tax? paid for “protection”)

Athens’ Golden Age culture Greek citizens developed their own styles of architecture, art, and literature. Greek citizens developed their own styles of architecture, art, and literature. Athens experienced a “Golden Age.” Athens experienced a “Golden Age.” Athens was a place for artists, writers, and thinkers to dare to ask questions. They weren't depending on the gods for their answers – they wanted to find out why for themselves. Athens was a place for artists, writers, and thinkers to dare to ask questions. They weren't depending on the gods for their answers – they wanted to find out why for themselves.

Architecture and Art A time when they built magnificent temples for their gods and for public / commercial uses (Homes were pretty basic though). A time when they built magnificent temples for their gods and for public / commercial uses (Homes were pretty basic though). A lot of great paintings, sculpture, and ceramics comes from this time (with heroic acts of the gods, historical events, and daily life). A lot of great paintings, sculpture, and ceramics comes from this time (with heroic acts of the gods, historical events, and daily life). Humans in art at this time were not shown as they really were, but in nearly ideal and perfect form. Humans in art at this time were not shown as they really were, but in nearly ideal and perfect form.

Earliest Greek writing was done in poetry, but one of their great innovations was drama (usually in open air theaters – done by men) Plays could be tragedies or comedies. Tragedies explored deep ideas and conflicts (with lots of suffering and misery). Plays could be tragedies or comedies. Tragedies explored deep ideas and conflicts (with lots of suffering and misery). Comedies often poked fun at leaders and their policies. Comedies often poked fun at leaders and their policies. They even had drama contests – with rules to make them fair. They even had drama contests – with rules to make them fair. The Father of History (Herodotus) would even research the past to make sure he had good plays. The Father of History (Herodotus) would even research the past to make sure he had good plays.

The Three Great Thinkers were Philosophers who asked: Where did the world come from?” and What is the world made of?” SocratesPlatoAristotle Believed that goodness is knowledge and that doing evil is worse than suffering from evil. Young people loved him, but others said he was corrupting the youth. A jury sentenced him to death and he killed himself by drinking hemlock (a powerful poison) Was a student of Socrates. Most of what we know about Socrates is because Plato “took notes.” Plato wrote about “the ideal society,” the nature of goodness and friendship, and the idea of truth. He started a school called “the Academy.” Was a student of Plato. He was a teacher of a guy named Alexander the Great (will come along a little later). He set up a school that taught his students to learn by observation. He considered what makes a good life and studied which governments were the best. He favored moderation – and avoiding extremes (liked the middle class)

Plato Aristotle Socrates

The Peloponnesian War Many of the great men of Athens fought in the Peloponnesian War. Many of the great men of Athens fought in the Peloponnesian War. Athens vs. Sparta Athens vs. Sparta Sparta led an army into Attica (an area near Athens). Sparta led an army into Attica (an area near Athens). The Athenians didn’t fight – they retreated back to their walled city (bad idea). The Athenians didn’t fight – they retreated back to their walled city (bad idea). A plague broke out in Athens and many died (while the Spartans were destroying the surrounding countryside). A plague broke out in Athens and many died (while the Spartans were destroying the surrounding countryside). Even Pericles died from the plague during this time. Even Pericles died from the plague during this time.

Fighting continued for 8 more years There was peace for a while – until the Athenians invaded Sicily (where they were defeated). There was peace for a while – until the Athenians invaded Sicily (where they were defeated). Athens was having struggles back home for power (an oligarchy even took over for a while). Athens was having struggles back home for power (an oligarchy even took over for a while). Finally, the Spartans surprised and destroyed the Athenian Navy and Athens was starved into surrender by a Spartan blockade. Finally, the Spartans surprised and destroyed the Athenian Navy and Athens was starved into surrender by a Spartan blockade. Even though the war was over, there would not be Greek unity (not 1 big empire). Even though the war was over, there would not be Greek unity (not 1 big empire).

Horrible Histories: Socrates Death