Greeks, Persians, Guptas, Mauryans, The Han, The Qin, Romans.

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Greeks, Persians, Guptas, Mauryans, The Han, The Qin, Romans

8000 BCE – 600 BCE = ANCIENT 600 BCE – 600 CE = CLASSICAL

Ancient: 2000 BCE – 1100 BCE Minoans Mycenaeans Classical Greeks will inherit language, gods, technology, trade routes, early political and social structure from their two predecessors. Cosmopolitan Mediterranean at this time Greek Dark Age: 1100 BCE – 800 BCE Iliad/Odyssey composed by Homer in this period Invasion of Troy Phoenicians begin to reconnect Greece with the rest of the Mediterranean Result: Greece trades again ~800 BCE Result: Greeks borrow the Phoenician alphabet & make their own

Oral tradition kept Greek culture alive Imagine keeping the Odyssey or Iliad alive through memory and speech…disgusting, right? Polis (pl. poleis) – city-state. Autonomous. Geography! Colonization – Black Sea, Southern Italy, Sicily, Anatolia, Aegean Islands, North Africa, Southern France Economically motivated Took fire from hearth of home city to colony Greeks = Hellenes. Non-Greeks = Barbaroi Councils of nobles = pol. dominant, owned lots o’ land Peasants/debt slaves worked land Small middle class of merchants, craftsmen Religion – anthropomorphic gods. Athena, Zeus, etc. Humanism – celebration of the individual Greece slowly moving from monarchy/oligarchy to democracy

The formation of Greek cultural traditions From the 8th century, drew inspirations from Mesopotamia and Egypt About 800 B.C.E., adapted the Phoenicians' alphabet to their own language The Greek cultural feature: a philosophy based on human reason, rationality Socrates ( B.C.E.) Athenian philosopher, determined to understand humans Encouraged reflection on ethics and morality Integrity was more important than wealth and fame "The unexamined life is not worth living" Critical scrutiny to traditional ethical teachings Condemned to death for corrupting Athenian youths Plato ( B.C.E.) A zealous disciple of Socrates The theory of Forms or Ideas His Republic expressed the ideal of philosophical kings Aristotle ( B.C.E.) Plato's disciple, but distrusted theory of Forms or Ideas Devised rules of logic, scientific method, father of western science His Nicomedian Ethics became later basis in Christianity Legacy of Greek philosophy Intellectual authorities for European philosophers until 17th century Intellectual inspiration for Christian and Islamic theologians. Provided a powerful intellectual framework for future generations

Athens & Sparta = politically dominant poleis Sparta: professional army, people existed to support Sparta Isolated mostly, few political alliances Women: raise strong children, voices welcomed in public debate Athens: 4 classes of people, classes 1-3 = participated politically, class 4 = no political participation. Really, only about 15% of people participated. Classes separated by amount of wealth/land holdings Pericles later will alter system to let lower classes hold office Strong navy – secured trade routes, used to hold down Delian League members Women: produce children, stay at home, no political rights Hoplite – Greek footsoldier. Fought in phalanx. Persia comes into the picture Ionian Greek Mitelene. Persia squashes it. Athens had supported Ionian Greeks. Persia goes after Athens. Darius’ Invasion The battle of Marathon, 490 B.C.E. Greeks led by Spartans and Athens battled Persia to a draw Xerxes Invasion To fight Persians, Athenians build a wall of wood, or a navy Xerxes seized, burned Athens Athenian navy destroys Persian in the battle of Salamis, 480 B.C.E. Persian army retreated back to Anatolia, 479 B.C.E.

Peloponnesian War (431 ~ 404 BCE): everyone hates Athens. Athens = greedy, tyrannical towards Delian League. Rebuilt by Pericles Sparta, Delian League, money from Persia go to war w/Athens. Fighting rampant, even goes as far west as Sicily. Sparta wins, even w/lesser navy than Athens. Plague in Athens helped, too. Spartan rule was no better than Athenian rule. Political unrest in Greece continued. Spartan hegemony soon replaced by Theban hegemony. Meanwhile, in Macedonia… King Philip II ( BCE) – great military leader/strategist Father of Alexander the Great Longer spears, cavalry, catapults Defeats southern Greece, tries to launch attack vs. Persia However, is assassinated before he can see it through.

Alexander the Great ( BCE) Avenges Persian attacks on Greece, conquers the known world. Conquered an empire that expanded from Greece, to Egypt, the Levant, Anatolia, Mesopotamia, Persia, and even into India. How do you manage a beast this big? Put loyal Greek officials in charge of conquered poleis. Later, this changed to Persian officials, much resented by Greek soldiers. Saw himself as the rightful heir to the Persian throne Began dressing in Persian clothing, adhering to Persian culture Again, this is VERY unpopular with his Greek friends and fellow soldiers Dies at the age of 32. Other than the military conquests, why is he important? Later kings, Caesars will develop an “Alexander complex” Julius Caesar is known to have cried on his 32 nd birthday because his achievements were nothing like Alexander’s. Tomb/body of Alexander – relic site long ago, unknown whereabouts now. Greek Hellenistic age ends after Rome finally subjugates Greece.