Greek City States: Athens vs. Sparta. Athenian Government: Road to Democracy 621 BCE  Draco develops legal system in which all Athenians (rich or poor)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SPARTA.
Advertisements

Sparta and Athens Key Terms: Alliance Peloponnesian War What’s the big idea? The two most powerful city-states in Greece, Sparta and Athens, had very different.
Governments and Athens / Sparta
Athens and Sparta Chapter 4 Section 2.
ATHENS A YOUNG DEMOCRACY
Ancient Greek Society Sparta v. Athens.
Lesson 4.2 “Sparta and Athens” Tyranny in the City-States.
Ancient Greece. Athens Review What form of government did ancient Athens Greece operate under? Who is the “Father of Democracy”? Who invaded Athens and.
Section 2-Warring City-States PT. 1
Warring City States Chapter 5 Section 2.
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.
Ancient Greece Warring City-States.
SS.6.W.3.3. Education in Athens Athenians believed that producing good citizens was the main purpose of education. A good citizen had a sharp mind and.
Athens Vs. Sparta. Government Athens: Democracy Citizens were free men over 18 Had to be Born to Athenian parents (after 451 BCE) Council of 500 met every.
Do Now Get out your notebook and turn to you notebook directory. Get out your notebook and turn to you notebook directory. I am going to put the directory.
Sparta and Athens. The Emergence of Sparta Spartan society was far different from Athens –Was located on the Peloponnesus peninsula Spartans took over.
Sparta vs. Athens.
Ch 4 Sec 2 Sparta and Athens Date COPY and answer map questions pg 125 #’s 1-2 RAP (left page) WORDDEFINITIONPICTURE tyrant oligarchy democracy helot Solon.
The Greeks Sparta vs. Athens. Two different city-states Sparta Sparta Athens Athens.
 By 750 BC the polis was a fundamental political unit in Ancient Greece  City and the surrounding country (city-state)  square miles  Often.
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:
Forms of Government Athens & Sparta.  Ruled by a king or a monarch.  Rule is hereditary  Some claim divine right  Ex:  Mycenae- (1450 B.C.)  Athens.
THIS IS SPARTA!!! AND ATHENS TOO!!. Important Vocab Terms !!!!! (HINT HINT)  Polis  Agora  Acropolis  Monarchy  Oligarchy  Phalanx  Helots.
Section 2-Warring City-States-Part 2. Sparta Builds a Military State- Sparta Builds a Military- Sparta was located in the southern part of Greece. – In.
World History I Unit 5: Ancient Greece
Education in Greece For the most part, only the sons of wealthy families received educational opportunities. Schooling began around age 7 Studied: –Reading,
THE CITY-STATE AND DEMOCRACY The people of Greece shared a common language and common beliefs, but politically they were divided Greece was organized into.
Good Morning! Bell Ringer Jan. 28 Read the chart on page 128. Answer Skill builder questions 1 – 2. Also answer this question… Which form of government.
Sparta & Athens World History. Sparta Invaders from north conquer land No natural defenses –Built in valley, not on hill Very unique among poleis –Became.
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.
ATHENS AND SPARTA. Athens Great location by the water, but not enough land. Economy based on TRADE AGORA = marketplace.
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.
Sparta and Athens Agenda What do we know? Sparta and Athens.
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.
WHI: SOL 5c Sparta. Life in Athens Men participated in government and politics Women had no role in government, but had a very public role in religion.
Athens vs. Sparta Write down the following notes about the city states of Athens and Sparta. Do not use complete sentences. Write in bulleted short phrases.
Section 4 - Vocabulary Ephors – people responsible for the daily operations of government Helots- captured slaves that were forced to do work Military.
Sparta and Athens. Tyranny in the City-States  Nobles, who owned large farms, seized power from the Greek kings  Farmers had to borrow money from nobles,
GOVERNMENT WRAP UP  1) Which form of government offered the most freedoms? Why?  2) Which group offered the most protection? Why?  3) What changes as.
TUESDAY  Agenda  Finish Govt Activity  Athens/Sparta PPT  Athens vs Sparta Venn Diagram  What’s Next  Movie Day.
Section 2.  Also known as a Polis  Most controlled an area of square miles  Home to fewer than 10,000 people  People met at the acropolis for.
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.
Athens Vs. Sparta.
Polis- City States Chp 5 Sec 2
* “I wanna talk about me” due Monday *
Ancient Greek Society Sparta v. Athens.
Crash Course Ancient Greece 10 Things About Ancient Greece
Greek City-States: Athens and Sparta
The Greek City-State: Sparta vs. Athens
WHI: SOL 5c Sparta.
Warring City States Chapter 5 Section 2.
THIS IS SPARTAAAAAAAAAAA!!!!! and Athens.
Warring City States Chapter 5 Section 2.
Aim: How did Athens and Sparta’s Governments Differ?
Ancient Greek Society Sparta v. Athens.
Build to the Greco-Persian War
What do you think of when you hear the words Sparta and Athens?
Sparta SPARTA
Ancient Greek Society Sparta v. Athens.
Ancient Greek Society Sparta v. Athens.
Greek City-States: Athens and Sparta
Athens Builds a Limited Democracy
Greek City-States: Athens and Sparta
Greek City-States: Athens and Sparta
Sparta and Athens.
Athens VS. Sparta.
Lesson 2: Sparta and Athens
Presentation transcript:

Greek City States: Athens vs. Sparta

Athenian Government: Road to Democracy 621 BCE  Draco develops legal system in which all Athenians (rich or poor) were equal under the law 594 BCE  Solon outlaws debt slavert for citizens 500 BCE  Cleisthenes organizes citizens into ten groups based on where they lived rather than wealth Allows Assembly to submit laws for debate Creates the Council of 500 to advise the Assembly and propose laws to be voted on

Athenian government: Road to Democracy Three main bodies Assembly  ALL Athenian citizens allowed to vote and debate laws Council of 500  chosen at random- could be ANY Athenian citizen People’s Court Citizenship Males, 18 years or older, Athenian, landowners Excludes women, slaves, and Metics (Greeks not born in Athens)

Spartan Government: Military State 4 main branches Assembly Voted on laws, elected officials Composed of ALL Spartan Citizens Council of Elders Made up of 30 older citizens Proposed laws for the Assembly to vote on Five Officials Carried out the laws Controlled education Prosecuted court cases Two Kings  ruled over military

Spartan Social Order Citizens  people descended from original inhabitants of Sparta Could participate in government Could own land Spent their life serving Spartan military Free Non-Citizens  born somewhere else in Greece. Could own businesses but could not participate in government Helots  conquered people, or slaves. Worked in the fields or as house servants

Education: Athens Education available for sons of wealthy families  began at age 7 Centered around the idea of good citizenship Classes in reading, writing, public speaking, logic, history, and math (needed to be good speakers and debaters in the Assembly) Spent time in Athletic and military training as well, to be able to defend Athens Took classes in Sculpture, poetry, music, literature  using the mind to create beauty was valued in Athens

Education: Sparta Boys left home for military barracks at age 7 Stayed there until the age of 30 Education in the barracks consisted of marching, battle tactics, fight training NO individual expression- Spartan boys were one of the group Did not value the arts, literature, or intellectual pursuits Emphasis on developing “toughness” Wore no shoes and light tunics slept without blankets on hard benches Meals= porridge; boys were encouraged to steal food if still hungry  produced resourceful soldiers

Women: Athens Girls did not attend school Educated at home  learned to make clothes, cook, manage a household, raise kids Some women did learn to read and write, but overall, women kept out of Athenian society NOT citizens, could not participate in government

Women: Sparta Spartan girls received military training Played sports, wrestled, ran Considerable Freedom Allowed to run the home and business while men were at war Allowed to run the home and business while men were at war Service to Sparta over Service to Family Tough girls gave birth to tough soldiers