Ancient Greece Types of Government Monarchy: Run by one king or queen with ultimate control Tyranny: A government run by one leader who gained power.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Bellringer You have 25 minutes to complete your Mythology Poster and Synopsis Objective: SWBAT describe the evolution of democracy in Athens and anticipate.

Advertisements

The Rise of Democracy SS.6.W.3.2 & SS.6.C.1.1.

The Rise of Greek Cities

Europe The Mediterranean Sea and the Aegean Sea.

Chapter 26 The Rise of Democracy.

Essential Question: I will create a chart that identifies the characteristics of the political systems that we have learned so far. Warm-Up Question: Questions.

The Greek Gods & Goddesses By: Nicole Gius Navigation Menu.

Forms of Government in Greek City-States 2000 B.C. to 400 B.C.

Warring States.

Government Ancient Greece was ruled by many forms of government. Ancient Greece was ruled by many forms of government. –Monarchy – rule by one king/person.

A civilization and an empire. Government Ancient Greece had four types of government. They were Oligarchy, Tyranny, Monarchy, and Democracy. In addition,

THE GEOGRAPHY AND CITY-STATES OF ANCIENT GREECE

Greek religion. The Greeks The people of Greece were separated into different city- states, or independent states made up of a city and land that surrounds.

Ancient Greek Society Sparta v. Athens.

The Rise of Greek Cities

After the river valley era, a number of _______________developed in the Mediterranean and in Asia Classic cultures created high levels of achievement in.

Geography of Ancient Greece A(n)___________________ is a chain of islands. A ________________ is surrounded by water on three sides. Two reasons why mountains.

The Rise of City-States

Welcome! The Topic For Today Is…. Ancient & Classical Greece GeographyMythology and literature GovernmentWarsTerms Bonus Question:

Accelerated World History

Greek Government & Sparta and Athens

Review Assessment Questions Game Ancient Greece. The myth about the founding of the city of Rome stated that Romulus and Remus were raised by wolves.

This is the Aegean Sea!. Polis:  Greek City-State  included a city and the surrounding land and villages  Usually located on a hill Acropolis: 

Sparta and Athens. The Emergence of Sparta Spartan society was far different from Athens –Was located on the Peloponnesus peninsula Spartans took over.

8/29/08 Warm up: Describe the geography of Greece. How did it impact the Greeks? Objective: Compare and contrast Athens and Sparta.

Athens vs. Sparta. How would people describe our country’s… Government Education Social Structure Military Strength Lifestyle.

Rise of the City-States By 750 BCE, Greece was dominated by city-states (polis) that included the major city and the surrounding countryside (numerous.

Classical Greece. Why Study Ancient Greece? ■While civilization began in the fertile river valleys of Asia and Africa, the first “classical civilizations”

■ Essential Question: – What role did geography play in the development of classical Greece?

Impact of Geography on Greece: How might Greece being located on the Mediterranean Sea impact Greek culture?

Ancient Greece By: Zack F. and Chris A.. Table of Contents 1. Governmental systems/bureaucracies(Government) 2. Religion 3. Social Structure 4.The Arts.

Ancient Greece.

Zeus Photo is courtesy of Mr. G's Travels from King of.

Greek Mythology. What is mythology? How can we define mythology? How did the Greeks View their religion?

The Birth of Greek Civilization

© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved ` Game Board Game Instructions Final Jeopardy.

Rise of City States. Early City-States Separated by mountains and water, the early city-states were very independent Rivalries often developed between.

Athens vs. Sparta Aim/Goals: How did Athens compare to life in Sparta? Do Now: Look at the images (pictures) to the right. Decide which type of government.

Template by Bill Arcuri, WCSD Click Once to Begin JEOPARDY! Greek City States.

The first major classical civilization was ancient Greece

Athens and Sparta Two of the most powerful city-states in ancient Greece Very different ways of life.

City-States, Athens, Sparta

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.

Ancient Greece Study Guide Underlined questions are VERY IMPORTANT!!!!!!

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.

Essential Question How did government and culture develop as Greek city- states grew?

Ancient Greece By: Erin Couch and Gabi Ramon. Table of Contents  Government: Slide 3  Religion: Slide 3  Social Structure: Slide 4  The Arts: Slide.

4. 2 Notes: Greek Geography and City-States. Understand how geography influenced the Greek city-states. Define the three types of government that developed.

City-States, Athens, Sparta Quiz Review. City-States and Types of Government.

The Rise of Greek City-States Section 2 Understand how geography influenced the Greek city-states. Define the three types of government that developed.

Greek Gods and Goddesses Write the following names down your chart. Fill in the titles of any gods/goddesses you already know. Zeus, Hera, Poseidon, Hades,

Keimon Gordon Room 206  The list is the name of the god and there position.  Zeus The God of the Sky and Man The God of the Sky and Man Hera The Goddess.

Athens and Sparta Greek Mythology. Located in eastern Greece, north of Sparta Athens went through several stages of political development 1. monarchy.

Ancient Greece and Rome Lesson 1 – The Ancient Greek City-States.

Effects of Greek Geography. Culture / Religion Mountains & seas  isolation  myths / strange stories of creatures and gods Near sea  Poseidon important.

Ancient Greece Study Guide. 1) Define the term city-state. Political units made up of a city and all the surrounding areas. 2) What are some things that.

Types of Government The Ancient Greeks had a lot of different kinds of governments, because there were many different city-states in ancient Greece. Also,

Ancient Greece Society – Politics - Economy. Greek Society People identified themselves with their city-state. People identified themselves with their.

Ancient Greek Society Sparta v. Athens.

Ancient Greek Society Sparta v. Athens.

Sparta and Athens Homework

Ancient Greek Society Sparta v. Athens.

Ancient Greece.

Ancient Greek Society Sparta v. Athens.

History of Greece.

The Legacy of Ancient Greece

The Ancient World: 500 BCE.

Lesson 2: Sparta and Athens

Geography Governments Persian War City-State.

Presentation transcript:

Ancient Greece

Types of Government Monarchy: Run by one king or queen with ultimate control Tyranny: A government run by one leader who gained power by force Oligarchy: A small group of wealthy people who had ultimate control Democracy: Shared decision making among all citizens

Features of Greek Democracy Citizenship: Only male land owners in Athens were considered citizens Voting: Only free males could vote in Athens Courts: Only male citizens could speak or participate in court. The court had 100 jurors.

Terms to Know… Export: Giving another country a product from your country. Ex. Greece trades olives Import: When your country gets products from another country. Ex. Greece gets grain from countries. Barter: Another word for trading Coins: The money system Greece eventually went to Triremes: Greek war ships Surplus: An over supply of something

Greek Gods Zeus: King of the gods Poseidon: god of the sea Hades: god of the underworld Athena: goddess of wisdom Aphrodite: goddess of love Apollo: god of light, truth, and healing Hera: Queen of the gods

Run by a Democracy Male landowners were citizens The navy was their strongest weapon Emphasis was on the development of the mind, body, and soul Male citizens were farmers, traders, merchants, and politicians Boys were educated at school Girls did not participate in public life

Emphasis was strong on military power Men and women were considered citizens Women participated in athletic contests Run by an oligarchy Boys were raised by soldiers Their strength was their army

The End