Everyday Life in Ancient Greece Entry #12. Objective Understand the importance of the city-state in the development of Ancient Greek civilization Identify.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Around 800 B.C., Greece began to establish settlements. At first most Greeks lived in small villages. However, the growth of trade helped villages grow.
Advertisements

Warm Up Write down the lesson name and objective. Answer the following questions: What types of geographic features are there in Greece? Why did so many.
Athens V Sparta.
The Rise of Greek Cities
GREECE. GREECE GEOGRAPHY The Sea –Greece is a peninsula surrounded by the sea. GREECE GEOGRAPHY.
Objectives Understand how geography influenced the Greek city-states.
The Legacy of Ancient Greece How did Ancient Athens use Democracy?
Geography Mountainous- isolated valleys Peninsula- surrounded by water Islands- stimulated trade & colonies Connected by language & religion.
Take out a piece of paper for 3.2 notes.. Polis: The Center of Greek Life City state or polis-city with own economy and government-controlled surrounding.
Ancient Greek Society Sparta v. Athens.
Acropolis The acropolis the highest point in a Greek city state. There were important buildings there like temples. Athena’s temple, the Parthenon, stood.
Ancient Greece Greece Sparta/ Athens VocabularyPeople 1 People 2 Q 1 pt. Q 2 pt. Q 3 pt. Q 4 pt. Q 5 pt. Q 1 pt. Q 2 pt. Q 3 pt. Q 4 pt. Q 5 pt. Buzzer.
The Rise of Greek Cities
The Rise of Greek City-States
Section Two: The Greek City-States
Chapter 5 Review Ancient Greece.
The Greek City- States. The Power of Greek Myths and Legends O In the Trojan War, fought between the Greeks and the people of Troy, gods and goddesses.
Warring City States Chapter 5 Section 2.
Ancient Greece Soc. St. Ch. 11. land with water on three sides p e n i n s u l a.
Ancient Greece Warring City-States.
Chapter One Section 1 Greece. Ancient Greece * lack of fertile land on islands encouraged expansion over-seas, carried their ideas with them.
HSS MARCH 1/2, 2010 DO NOW: WRITE HW/GET JOURNALS WRITE EQS – TITLE THE PAGE “EQS: SPARTA VS. ATHENS” 1)HOW WAS THE GEOGRAPHY OF ATHENS DIFFERENT FROM.
Sparta and Athens. The Emergence of Sparta Spartan society was far different from Athens –Was located on the Peloponnesus peninsula Spartans took over.
5.2 WARRING CITY- STATES. Setting the Stage ◦ Dorians and Mycenaeans begin to identify less with their ancestry and more with th local area they lived.
GovernmentCulture Sparta Vs. Athens WarsLeaders
Early Civilizations in Greece Chapter 4. The Impact of Geography Greece is relatively small peninsula, about the size of Louisiana, with many surrounding.
Rise of City States. Early City-States Separated by mountains and water, the early city-states were very independent Rivalries often developed between.
Forms of Government in Classical Greece World History Mr. Folkersma Sault Area High School.
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.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Greek Geography and City-States.
Athens & Sparta and the Greek City- states. What were the Greek city-states called? ● Polis ●Origin of words/cities: o –Persepolis o –Metropolis o –Indianapolis.
World History GREEK CITY-STATES.
Ancient Greece. Greek City-States  The central focus of Greek life and society was the polis  Polis = Greek city-state. community of people with a.
City-State and Democracy Forms of Government. Polis  City-State.
Polis Acropolis Monarchy Aristocracy Oligarchy.
The Ancient Greeks City-States and Greek Culture.
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?
11/12 Focus 11/12 Focus: Sparta was a powerful Greek city-state known for its emphasis on military training and military power. Do Now: Do Now: – Identify.
4. 2 Notes: Greek Geography and City-States. Understand how geography influenced the Greek city-states. Define the three types of government that developed.
The Rise of Greek City-States Section 2 Understand how geography influenced the Greek city-states. Define the three types of government that developed.
The Rise of the Greek City-States
Athens V Sparta. Greek City-States Athens Sparta Mediterranean Sea Aegean Sea Asia Minor Greece.
Greek Politics and War. Democracy  Greek demos (people) and kratein rule.  It began around 500 B.C.  In a direct democracy, people vote firsthand on.
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.
Greeks Topic 5.2. Purpose: Recognize the contrasting cultures of Athens and Sparta.
Ancient Greece: Political Movement
Polis- City States Chp 5 Sec 2
Classical Greece.
Ancient Greek Society Sparta v. Athens.
The Legacy of Ancient Greece
Aim: Would I rather be Athenian or Spartan?
The Rise of Greek City- States
Warring City States Chapter 5 Section 2.
CULTURAL BORROWING Date:
Greek City-States.
City-States and Greek Culture
The Rise of Ancient Greece
Ancient Greece Sparta and Athens.
Warring City States Chapter 5 Section 2.
Rise of the City-States
Ancient Greeks Sparta and Athens
Athens V Sparta.
Athens V Sparta.
The Rise of Greek City-States The Polis 1750 B.C B.C.
City-States and Greek Culture
The Legacy of Ancient Greece
Athens and Sparta.
Athens V Sparta.
Athens V Sparta.
Presentation transcript:

Everyday Life in Ancient Greece Entry #12

Objective Understand the importance of the city-state in the development of Ancient Greek civilization Identify and understand the types of governments that were common in Ancient Greek civilization

The City-State People joined from neighboring communities to protect themselves acropolis- fort built on a hilltop

What would you find in a Greek city- state? 1.Acropolis 2.Agora- open-air market 3.Public Baths 4.Government Buildings 5.Religious Temples (houses for the Gods)

What did it mean to be Greek? Each city-state had its own culture Greek language was known by many Aided in spreading cultural ideas…helped to create a “national” identity Believed they were descendants of Hellen…called themselves Hellenes.

Greeks united by: 1.Olympic Games (776 BCE) A.Held every 4 years B.Footraces, boxing, wrestling, horse/chariot racing 2.Writing/Language A. Alpha beta = alphabet; 1 st two Greek letters 3.Citizenship/Barbarians A.If you’re not Greek, then you’re uncivilized…or a barbarian. B.If you spoke Greek, you were considered a citizen of Greece.

The Greek Alphabet. Knowing Greek is what separated citizens from barbarians

Athens Located on Attica Ruled by aristocracy…the wealthy, landowning families (inherit) Life was based on education and citizenship (intellectual)

Major struggles in Athens (594 BCE) Lots of fighting between Athenian families –Aristocracy- –Solon asked to fix problem…created new social classes based on wealth, not birth –Solon Creates the 1 st democracy = system of government in which the people rule (508 BCE)

Pericles the Statesmen Ruled during the height of Athens’ power Believed people should be elected or given jobs based on their ability to do the job. Helped to create a powerful Navy that was tops in the Ancient world

Sparta Located on Peloponnesus Developed military economy (standing army) Lived life according to hard work and physical activity…becoming a warrior

Military Focus Two kings headed the army; along with 30 member council Social Classes –Males in ruling class –Helots (non-citizens) –non-helots were under Spartan control…fear of rebellion

Spartan Government Oligarchy-few people from ruling class governs Created the greatest warriors skilled in hand to hand combat

Questions 1.What sorts of activities, concepts, and ideas united many of the Ancient Greek city-states? 2.Compare and Contrast the terms “democracy” and “oligarchy”.

Activities The Greek Alphabet –Using the Greek Alphabet, write your name on the back side of the card. You can use colored pencils to decorate your name and the card. When finished, write your name in English under your name in Greek –On the back side of the card, write a brief letter describing one or more aspects of Greek culture. You can decorate and draw pictures to help illustrate what you are trying to say in your letter.