Ancient Greece.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Peloponnesian War # – 404 BCE 431 – 404 BCE Test Thursday Notebooks Due Thursday Projects Due Friday WARM UP: What was the result of the Persian.
Advertisements

SOL Quiz 9 Greece.
Times of Conflict.  Identify events that caused the Peloponnesian War.  Compare and contrast the roles of Athens and Sparta during the Peloponnesian.
Geography and Early Greek Civilization
Aim: How can we sequence (put in order) the events of the Persian Wars in Greece? Do Now: Read Setting the Scene on page 110 and answer the following questions.
Persian and Peloponnesian Wars
Geography of Greece. Balkan Peninsula Greece is located on the Balkan Peninsula Peninsula- A piece of land almost surrounded by water but is connected.
Glory, War, and Decline Chapter 7, Lesson 4
Map of Greece.
The Greek victories over the Persians in the fifth century before the Common Era led to an expansion of Greek culture we now call the Golden Age of Greece.”
Benchmark Review Part II 12/18/12
Ancient Greece B.C.E.. Geography Greece is a peninsula about the size of Louisiana in the Mediterranean Sea. It’s very close to Egypt, the Persian.
Geography of Ancient Greece A(n)___________________ is a chain of islands. A ________________ is surrounded by water on three sides. Two reasons why mountains.
Exploring Ancient Greece It’s All Greek to Me! Student Web-based Lesson on the Geography of Ancient Greece.
Ancient Greece Study Cards. What is the word for the territories of Ancient Greece?
 Heart of Ancient Greece  Few people lived more than 70 km from it’s shore  Civilization depended on the sea  More than 2000 islands- some rocky and.
This is the Aegean Sea!. Polis:  Greek City-State  included a city and the surrounding land and villages  Usually located on a hill Acropolis: 
The Origins & Environment. Little know about civilizations of Greece from BCE Left no written records Only fragments of pottery 800 BCE new.
Chapter 9-2: Sparta and Athens
 Set up your notebook for Assignment 3  (Finish Quiz if needed)  Left side: What comes to mind when you think of Greece?  Right side: Greece Vocabulary.
11/12 Focus 11/12 Focus – Athens is a Greek city state that emphasized education. They also are known for starting democracy. Do Now Do Now – Identify.
Greece. click here for Greek intro... Geography of Greece Greece is a small country in Europe near the Mediterranean Sea. The main part of Greece is.
Accelerated World History SEPTEMBER 15, Warm Up.
Jeopardy GREECE Jeopardy GeographyDemocracyAlexander the Great ImpactsGrab Bag $100 $200 $300 $400 $500.
A. THE STUDY OF POLITICAL SCIENCE. Course Description Meaning of political science State I.R and F.P Ideologies.
431 BC- 404 BC. WARM UP: What was the result of the Persian War and how did it affect Athens?
ANCIENT GREECE Introductory Notes: Geography and Origins Miss Naclerio World History.
Classical Societies Ancient Athens to the Roman Empire.
Greek City StatesGreek City States Athens, Sparta and All Those Caught Between Them.
Unit II Classical Greece Review. Pericles Leader of Athens during its GOLDEN AGE. Pericles had 3 goals Make Athens more democratic by having more people.
Who were the Ancient Greeks and why do we care today? p. 278 BP#4.
War in Ancient Greece. The Persian Wars Darius invades Greece – 490 B.C.E. 20,000 Persian soldiers land on Marathon near Athens – Persians out numbered.
Ancient Greece Study Cards. What is the word for the territories of Ancient Greece?
Ancient Greece Study Cards. What is the word for the territories of Ancient Greece?
ANCIENT GREECE.
Classical Greece Chapter 5. Geography Shapes Life Ancient Greece consisted of Mountainous Peninsulas going into the Mediterranean Sea and about 2,000.
HISTORY LEARNING OBJECTIVEACTIVITIESSKILLS FRAMEWORKSUCCESS CRITERIA 1 To learn about the location, climate & terrain of ancient Greece That ancient Greece.
G EOGRAPHY OF G REECE. G REECE G EOGRAPHY Greece is located on a peninsula in the Mediterranean Sea It is almost completely surrounded by water The large.
Ancient Greece. Greece Greece = peninsula The water = Greece’s greatest resource.
431 BC- 404 BC Peloponnesian War.
The Geography of Ancient Greece OBJECTIVE:
Delian League, Athens in the Age of Pericles, and The Peloponnesian War p from the Prentice Hall World History Connections to Today textbook.
Ancient Greece Geography
Ancient Greece.
The Culture of Cities Wednesday, November 2/2005
What were the themes of Greek society
Warm-up: Why is the capital of Greece named Athens?
The Peloponnesian War & Alexander the Great
The Geography of Greece
Ancient Greece B.C.E..
Ancient Greece Social 9.
Introduction to Ancient Greece
The Culture of Cities Wednesday, November 7/2005
Birthplace to democracy
Defense of the Polis Citizen-soldiers were called Hoplites;
Drill: How is Ancient Greece similar to the United States of America?
Warm Up – February 2 Answer the following questions on a post it:
The Peloponnesian War Athens vs. Sparta.
What is SCIM-C? Summarizing Contextualizing Inferring Monitoring
Ancient Greece Theme: Religion Theme: Geography
Aim: How Did Geography Impact the Development of Ancient Greece
Discovering Our Past Chapter 9 and 10
Greek Citizenship & Sparta vs Athens
Do Now: Answer the following, and explain why you chose your answer.
Global History and Geography I Mr. Cox
Peloponnesian Wars academic.brooklyn.cuny.edu/.../core/thuk2.htm.
Fall of Ancient Greece.
Aim: How did the development of the Polis affect Ancient Greece?
Presentation transcript:

Ancient Greece

History I. 800 BCE: Emergence of Greek City States from tribal communities II. City states included Athens & Megara on the Greek mainland III. 800-500 BCE: The Peloponnesian cities of Sparta, Corinth & Argos emerge IV. Of the city states Athens & Sparta were the most important & became rivals V. Between 500-400 BCE there was a battle for supremacy

Map of Ancient Greece Athens, Megara, Sparta, Argos, Corinth and Olympia

Polis Descriptions Argos Corinth Strengths: Agriculture, art, sculpture & drama Weakness- Fears Sparta’s military strength Corinth Strengths: Located at the entrance to the pass, trade & harbor Weakness: Can be attacked because of harbor

Polis Descriptions Athens Megara Strengths: Education, democracy, dominates mainland, strong navy Weakness- Fears Sparta’s military strength Megara Strengths: Located at the entrance to the pass, trade & harbor Weakness: Fears Athens policy of expansion

Polis Descriptions Sparta Strengths: Powerful military, wants to dominate Peloponnesian peninsula Weakness- Other city states are afraid to make alliances with you.

Greek Polis Simulation Goal: As a Polis you want to GAIN CONTROL OF MOUNTAIN PASS located between Corinth and Megara, however you will need to form alliances- See map on handout By controlling the pass you can control trade and strengthen your alliances. During the debate the aim is to create an alliance with 2 or 3 of the other city states. During the debate you will be debating a number of proposals. However, you will also have a chance to “sell” your polis and explain why the other city states should align with you.

Instructions 1. Review the location of the cities on the map you labeled 2. In your group read your Polis profile 3. Discuss as a group why you would want to create an alliance with each polis & why you would not want to create one. Decide who you would like to form an alliance with… you may change your mind during the debate! 4. Complete this information on your worksheet (pros & cons). 5. Assign the following roles: artists, writers & spokesperson 7. The artists will create a poster, with your name, symbol & slogan 8. The spokesperson & writers will create a short introductory speech on: who you are, why you should control the pass, and who you feel would make the best alliance 9. Remember none of the city states are strong enough to control the pass by themselves!