Ancient Greece 2
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Ancient Greece was a peninsula located in southeastern Europe with a climate and terrain varying from coastal plains to mountains. It consisted of various city-states and periods of history spanning from Neolithic to Hellenistic times under leaders like Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle. The Greeks participated in sports like boxing, wrestling, and foot/horse races as part of the Olympics and worshipped gods like Poseidon, Hades, and minor deities through sacrifices and temples. They engaged in important wars against Persia and other city-states and developed a culture with languages like Aeolic and Doric alongside a social hierarchy, democracy in Athens and Sparta, and artistic achievements including the Parthenon.
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Ancient Greece 2
Ancient Greece was a peninsula located in Southeast Europe with a climate and terrain varying from coastal plains to mountains. It had influential philosophers like Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle and hosted the first Olympic Games which included sports like boxing, wrestling, chariot and foot races. Ancient Greek civilization consisted of city-states like Athens and Sparta and experienced periods of war and growth over many centuries, developing influential arts, architecture and mythology.
Ancient Greece 2
Ancient Greece was a peninsula located in Southeast Europe with a climate and terrain varying from coastal plains to mountains. It consisted of city-states like Athens and Sparta that developed their own governments, either oligarchies or democracies. Ancient Greek culture included philosophers like Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle, and competitive events like the Olympics featuring boxing, wrestling, chariot and foot races. Major gods in Greek mythology included Zeus, Poseidon, and Hades, and mythology played a role in Ancient Greek religion and rituals like animal sacrifices. Greece experienced important historical periods and conflicts, such as the Greco-Persian Wars including the battles of Marathon and Thermopylae.
Social Science Mind map
1) This document provides information about ancient Greece, including its geography as a small country in Europe surrounded by seas and with a peninsular shape and mountainous terrain with four seasons.
2) It discusses ancient Greek society and culture, mentioning the city-states of Sparta and Athens and their social hierarchies of citizens, non-citizens, and slaves. It also mentions the development of democracy and the polis system of city-states.
3) It lists some famous ancient Greek people like philosophers Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle, as well as Alexander the Great, Herodotus, Archimedes, and Pericles. It also lists some of the major wars and the development of arts and architecture
Ancient Greece Civilization Concept Map
This document provides an overview of ancient Greek civilization including its timeline from the Neolithic period through Hellenistic era, mythology, geography, wars, culture and society. It mentions key events, figures like Socrates, Herodotus and Alexander the Great, and aspects of ancient Greek culture such as Olympic games, government structures, and social hierarchies.
Ancient Greece Mind Map
Ancient Greece was a small peninsular country made up of independent city-states like Athens and Sparta. It had a rich culture spanning from the Neolithic era to Alexander the Great, including mythology about gods and titans, temples and religious practices, and wars like the Trojan and Greco-Persian wars. The people developed influential philosophies and arts like architecture, and held the Olympic games every four years.
Mind mapping of ancient greece
Ancient Greek art and architecture emphasized the importance of humanity. They built temples and sculptures in styles like Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian and produced pottery such as amphorae and hydriai. Greek history was divided into periods like the Archaic period, Classical Greece, and the Hellenistic period under Ptolemaic, Seleucid and Antigonid rule before the Romans took over. The Olympics held in Olympia every four years honored Zeus and brought together the Greek world through athletics and calendar.
Arsal thomas brett
The document discusses several topics relating to ancient Greek gods, goddesses, heroes and mythology. It mentions gods like Aphrodite the goddess of love and beauty, Apollo the god of music and healthcare, and Minotaur which is described as half bull and half man. It also discusses heroes from Greek mythology like Achilles and the types of heroes they had like Hercules and Theseus. The document briefly summarizes one Greek myth about the Cyclops following someone and how nature and culture would not have developed without reports of myths.
Golden age of greece
Powerpoint for 13 April 2016
Kindly donated to worldofteaching.com; this copy has been modified and received a theme change to improve readibility.
Recommended
Ancient Greece 2
Ancient Greece was a peninsula located in Southeast Europe with a climate and terrain varying from coastal plains to mountains. It had influential philosophers like Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle and hosted the first Olympic Games which included sports like boxing, wrestling, chariot and foot races. Ancient Greek civilization consisted of city-states like Athens and Sparta and experienced periods of war and growth over many centuries, developing influential arts, architecture and mythology.
Ancient Greece 2
Ancient Greece was a peninsula located in Southeast Europe with a climate and terrain varying from coastal plains to mountains. It consisted of city-states like Athens and Sparta that developed their own governments, either oligarchies or democracies. Ancient Greek culture included philosophers like Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle, and competitive events like the Olympics featuring boxing, wrestling, chariot and foot races. Major gods in Greek mythology included Zeus, Poseidon, and Hades, and mythology played a role in Ancient Greek religion and rituals like animal sacrifices. Greece experienced important historical periods and conflicts, such as the Greco-Persian Wars including the battles of Marathon and Thermopylae.
Social Science Mind map
1) This document provides information about ancient Greece, including its geography as a small country in Europe surrounded by seas and with a peninsular shape and mountainous terrain with four seasons.
2) It discusses ancient Greek society and culture, mentioning the city-states of Sparta and Athens and their social hierarchies of citizens, non-citizens, and slaves. It also mentions the development of democracy and the polis system of city-states.
3) It lists some famous ancient Greek people like philosophers Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle, as well as Alexander the Great, Herodotus, Archimedes, and Pericles. It also lists some of the major wars and the development of arts and architecture
Ancient Greece Civilization Concept Map
This document provides an overview of ancient Greek civilization including its timeline from the Neolithic period through Hellenistic era, mythology, geography, wars, culture and society. It mentions key events, figures like Socrates, Herodotus and Alexander the Great, and aspects of ancient Greek culture such as Olympic games, government structures, and social hierarchies.
Ancient Greece Mind Map
Ancient Greece was a small peninsular country made up of independent city-states like Athens and Sparta. It had a rich culture spanning from the Neolithic era to Alexander the Great, including mythology about gods and titans, temples and religious practices, and wars like the Trojan and Greco-Persian wars. The people developed influential philosophies and arts like architecture, and held the Olympic games every four years.
Mind mapping of ancient greece
Ancient Greek art and architecture emphasized the importance of humanity. They built temples and sculptures in styles like Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian and produced pottery such as amphorae and hydriai. Greek history was divided into periods like the Archaic period, Classical Greece, and the Hellenistic period under Ptolemaic, Seleucid and Antigonid rule before the Romans took over. The Olympics held in Olympia every four years honored Zeus and brought together the Greek world through athletics and calendar.
Arsal thomas brett
The document discusses several topics relating to ancient Greek gods, goddesses, heroes and mythology. It mentions gods like Aphrodite the goddess of love and beauty, Apollo the god of music and healthcare, and Minotaur which is described as half bull and half man. It also discusses heroes from Greek mythology like Achilles and the types of heroes they had like Hercules and Theseus. The document briefly summarizes one Greek myth about the Cyclops following someone and how nature and culture would not have developed without reports of myths.
Golden age of greece
Powerpoint for 13 April 2016
Kindly donated to worldofteaching.com; this copy has been modified and received a theme change to improve readibility.
Section 3
The Golden Age of Athens began after their victory over the Persians in the Persian Wars in the late 5th century BC. This led to a period of cultural and intellectual achievement for Athens under the leadership of Pericles. However, tensions grew between Athens and Sparta, culminating in the Peloponnesian War from 431-404 BC, which devastated Athens and ended the Golden Age. Thinkers like Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle continued to influence philosophy and education.
Causes and course of the peloponnesian war
The document summarizes key differences between Athens and Sparta that contributed to tensions and ultimately war. Sparta believed Athens was gaining too much power through the Delian League. Other city-states felt Athens was using league funds for its own benefit. War was declared in 432 BCE after Athens attempted to annex Corcyra against Sparta's ally Corinth.
5.5 the spread of hellenistic culture
The document discusses the spread of Hellenistic culture in Alexandria, Egypt. It describes how Alexandria became a center of Hellenistic civilization through cultural blending under Alexander's policies. The city attracted scholars with its museum, library, and zoo. Scholars like Euclid and Archimedes made important contributions to mathematics, physics, and astronomy there. The culture also saw new schools of philosophy like Stoicism and sculptures that moved away from classical ideals.
Greco-Roman Presentation
This document provides an overview of Greco-Roman mythology and its influence over time. It begins with a brief history of ancient Greece from the Neolithic period through the Classical period. It then discusses important gods from Greek and Roman mythology like Zeus, Poseidon, and Athena. Popular stories from mythology are also mentioned, such as the stories of Hercules, Prometheus, and the Odyssey. The document notes how Greco-Roman mythology still influences modern culture through movies, books, and team names that reference the gods and mythical creatures. Images are also included showing art and architecture related to Greco-Roman mythology.
Week 5 (Greece)
This document provides an overview of classical and Hellenistic Greece from 600 BC to 33 BC. It summarizes key events like the Persian Wars, the rise and fall of Athens and Sparta, the career of Alexander the Great and the establishment of his empire. It also describes aspects of Greek culture like philosophy, history, theater, art, architecture and the spread of Greek influence after Alexander's conquests. The document uses images to illustrate important people, places, and artifacts from this period of Greek history.
Contributions of Greek Civilization
The Greeks made many contributions to science, architecture, drama, medicine, and philosophy. In science, Pythagoras formulated the Pythagorean theorem and Euclid was considered the father of geometry. Architecturally, Greek temples were beautiful structures built to honor the gods. In drama, plays focused on fate and destiny, with famous playwrights including Sophocles, Euripides, and Aeschylus. Medicine established schools of study based on observation. Philosophically, Socrates emphasized reason over emotion while Plato believed in equal law for all, and Aristotle studied anatomy and physics and emphasized observable data.
Greece
The document summarizes the history and culture of ancient Greece and the Persian Empire from 550 BCE to 323 BCE. It describes the rise and fall of empires like the Persians led by Cyrus the Great and the Achaemenid Empire, the development of city-states and democracy in Athens, the conquests of Philip II and Alexander the Great that expanded Greek influence, and the intellectual and artistic achievements of Greek and Hellenistic cultures.
5.3 democracy and greece’s golden age
During Greece's golden age in the 5th century BC, the Athenian leader Pericles strengthened Athenian democracy and cultural works. He commissioned projects like the Parthenon and hired leading artists and architects to beautify Athens. However, tensions grew between Athens and Sparta, leading to the Peloponnesian War from 431-404 BC. The war weakened Athens and led to a Spartan victory. After the war, Greek philosophers like Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle emerged and made lasting contributions to Western philosophy through questioning, logic, and the examination of ethics, politics, and knowledge.
Ancient greece vocabulary
Greece is located in southern Europe. Athens was the capital of Greece and home to the Acropolis, the highest point of the ancient Greek city-state. Greek temples featured three styles of columns - Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian - depending on whether the temple was dedicated to a man or goddess. Democracy first developed in Athens and involved all adult male citizens participating directly in governing decisions by voting. Philosophy emerged in ancient Greece as the study of concepts like existence, knowledge, and beauty through reasoned arguments.
Peloponnesian war 12.7.15
The Peloponnesian War began in 431 BCE as tensions grew between the Athenian Empire and the Peloponnesian League led by Sparta. A series of military campaigns and battles ensued over decades as each side tried to gain the upper hand. A key turning point was the disastrous Sicilian Expedition launched by Athens in 415 BCE, in which their entire expeditionary force was defeated and destroyed. This seriously weakened Athens and allowed Sparta to invade Attica. Athens ultimately surrendered in 404 BCE, losing its naval empire and political influence in Greece.
Peloponnesian War
The document summarizes the Peloponnesian War between Athens and Sparta that lasted over 25 years. It began as a minor quarrel between the two city-states but escalated into a major war. Though Athens initially dominated by sea, Sparta built a navy with Persian gold and began to gain ground. A plague killed over half of Athens' population. After years of conflict, Athens surrendered in 404 BCE, ending its democracy and independence. The war weakened all of Greece and paved the way for Macedonia to rise in power under Alexander the Great.
Weeks 6 and 7 (Classical and Hellenistic Greece)
This document provides an overview of classical and Hellenistic Greece from 600 BC to 33 BC. It discusses the rise of Athens during the Golden Age under Pericles and its cultural achievements. However, tensions grew between Athens and Sparta, leading to the Peloponnesian War from 431-404 BC, which devastated Athens. Subsequently, Philip II and his son Alexander the Great expanded Greek influence through military conquests. The period after Alexander saw the rise of Hellenistic kingdoms and the spread of Greek culture and ideas throughout the Mediterranean and Asia.
The greco romans
The Greco-Roman religion was shared between the Greeks and Romans, with the Romans adopting the Greek gods but using different names. Most Greeks and Romans followed this polytheistic religion during this era. They believed the gods controlled fate and destiny, and that spirits and mythological creatures inhabited the earth. Ritual sacrifices and prayers were performed to appease the gods and ensure protection. Women held a low social status with many limitations. Philosophers like Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle established schools that taught Greco-Roman philosophy through their major texts.
Peloponnesian War2.Ppt [Recovered]
The document summarizes the Peloponnesian War between Sparta and Athens for control over Greece. Sparta surrounds and blockades Athens by land and sea. A plague kills over a third of Athens' population, including their leader Pericles. The war continues for another 25 years until Sparta builds a navy with Persian funds and defeats Athens' fleet in 404 BCE. Athens surrenders and its empire is destroyed, weakening all Greek city-states.
Greek geography
This document discusses the geography of ancient Greece and its impact on Greek culture. Greece's mountainous terrain made farming difficult but encouraged trade between isolated city-states. As a result, the ancient Greeks developed independent city-states called poleis, like Athens and Sparta, rather than a unified government. Athens was a democracy where citizens voted, while Sparta was militaristic, focusing on soldier training. Sparta also had helot slaves who farmed for their masters.
Chapter 5 classical greece
The document provides an overview of classical Greece, including:
1) Two early cultures, the Minoans and Mycenaeans, developed in Greece and influenced religion, art, politics and literature. The geography of Greece led to independent city-states like Athens and Sparta.
2) Athens developed a direct democracy in the 5th century BC while Sparta emphasized military training. The city-states fought the Persians in the Persian Wars, securing Greek independence.
3) During the Golden Age of Athens under Pericles, the arts and philosophy flourished. Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle made important contributions to philosophy. Alexander the Great later conquered the Persian Empire and spread Greek culture across Asia
ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS
This document provides an overview of several ancient civilizations including Mesopotamia, Egypt, India, China, Greece and Rome. For each civilization, 1-2 defining features are listed such as the Nile River for Ancient Egypt, the Great Wall for Ancient China, Greek myths for Ancient Greece, and the Roman Empire for Ancient Rome. The document concludes by stating it offers a comparative analysis of old and new world civilizations and explores connections between them all.
Ancient greece and Rome ppt.
The document provides information about ancient Greece and Rome, including:
- The ancient Greeks and Romans made significant contributions to architecture, government, and sports that still influence society today.
- Key terms are defined, such as contribution, direct democracy, and representative democracy.
- Greece and Rome are compared on architecture (Greek columns vs. Roman aqueducts and colosseums) and forms of government (direct democracy in Greece vs. representative democracy in Rome).
Ancient Greece 10B
This document provides a graphic organizer about Ancient Greece. It outlines the key topics of geography, history, culture, wars, people, art and architecture, mythology, and the Olympics. Some of the important figures mentioned include Zeus, Poseidon, Persephone, Apollo, Hephaestus, Hades, Prometheus, Ares, Hera, Aphrodite, Athena, Cronos, Socrates, Pericles, Herodotus, Aristotle, Leonidas, Eratosthenes, and Plato.
Aspects of Ancient Greece, Concept Map
This PowerPoint will show you how the Greek civilization used to live and die during that time. Thank you.
Ancient Greece Summary (modified)
The document discusses Ancient Greece and its geography, politics, culture, and legacy. It describes how Greece's mountainous landscape and lack of farmland led city-states to develop along the coast and trade by sea. It then covers the origins of the Greek city-state (polis), the rise and fall of Athens and Sparta, key figures like Socrates and Aristotle, and how Alexander the Great spread Greek culture through his vast conquests, leading to the Hellenistic period.
Ancient Greece Summary
This document provides an overview of ancient Greek history from the Bronze Age through the Hellenistic period. It discusses major civilizations like the Minoans and Mycenaeans, the rise of city-states like Athens and Sparta, the Persian Wars, the Golden Age of Pericles, and influential philosophers. It also covers the empire of Alexander the Great and the spread of Hellenistic culture after his death. The document examines politics, art, science, and philosophy across different eras of ancient Greek civilization.
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Section 3
The Golden Age of Athens began after their victory over the Persians in the Persian Wars in the late 5th century BC. This led to a period of cultural and intellectual achievement for Athens under the leadership of Pericles. However, tensions grew between Athens and Sparta, culminating in the Peloponnesian War from 431-404 BC, which devastated Athens and ended the Golden Age. Thinkers like Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle continued to influence philosophy and education.
Causes and course of the peloponnesian war
The document summarizes key differences between Athens and Sparta that contributed to tensions and ultimately war. Sparta believed Athens was gaining too much power through the Delian League. Other city-states felt Athens was using league funds for its own benefit. War was declared in 432 BCE after Athens attempted to annex Corcyra against Sparta's ally Corinth.
5.5 the spread of hellenistic culture
The document discusses the spread of Hellenistic culture in Alexandria, Egypt. It describes how Alexandria became a center of Hellenistic civilization through cultural blending under Alexander's policies. The city attracted scholars with its museum, library, and zoo. Scholars like Euclid and Archimedes made important contributions to mathematics, physics, and astronomy there. The culture also saw new schools of philosophy like Stoicism and sculptures that moved away from classical ideals.
Greco-Roman Presentation
This document provides an overview of Greco-Roman mythology and its influence over time. It begins with a brief history of ancient Greece from the Neolithic period through the Classical period. It then discusses important gods from Greek and Roman mythology like Zeus, Poseidon, and Athena. Popular stories from mythology are also mentioned, such as the stories of Hercules, Prometheus, and the Odyssey. The document notes how Greco-Roman mythology still influences modern culture through movies, books, and team names that reference the gods and mythical creatures. Images are also included showing art and architecture related to Greco-Roman mythology.
Week 5 (Greece)
This document provides an overview of classical and Hellenistic Greece from 600 BC to 33 BC. It summarizes key events like the Persian Wars, the rise and fall of Athens and Sparta, the career of Alexander the Great and the establishment of his empire. It also describes aspects of Greek culture like philosophy, history, theater, art, architecture and the spread of Greek influence after Alexander's conquests. The document uses images to illustrate important people, places, and artifacts from this period of Greek history.
Contributions of Greek Civilization
The Greeks made many contributions to science, architecture, drama, medicine, and philosophy. In science, Pythagoras formulated the Pythagorean theorem and Euclid was considered the father of geometry. Architecturally, Greek temples were beautiful structures built to honor the gods. In drama, plays focused on fate and destiny, with famous playwrights including Sophocles, Euripides, and Aeschylus. Medicine established schools of study based on observation. Philosophically, Socrates emphasized reason over emotion while Plato believed in equal law for all, and Aristotle studied anatomy and physics and emphasized observable data.
Greece
The document summarizes the history and culture of ancient Greece and the Persian Empire from 550 BCE to 323 BCE. It describes the rise and fall of empires like the Persians led by Cyrus the Great and the Achaemenid Empire, the development of city-states and democracy in Athens, the conquests of Philip II and Alexander the Great that expanded Greek influence, and the intellectual and artistic achievements of Greek and Hellenistic cultures.
5.3 democracy and greece’s golden age
During Greece's golden age in the 5th century BC, the Athenian leader Pericles strengthened Athenian democracy and cultural works. He commissioned projects like the Parthenon and hired leading artists and architects to beautify Athens. However, tensions grew between Athens and Sparta, leading to the Peloponnesian War from 431-404 BC. The war weakened Athens and led to a Spartan victory. After the war, Greek philosophers like Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle emerged and made lasting contributions to Western philosophy through questioning, logic, and the examination of ethics, politics, and knowledge.
Ancient greece vocabulary
Greece is located in southern Europe. Athens was the capital of Greece and home to the Acropolis, the highest point of the ancient Greek city-state. Greek temples featured three styles of columns - Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian - depending on whether the temple was dedicated to a man or goddess. Democracy first developed in Athens and involved all adult male citizens participating directly in governing decisions by voting. Philosophy emerged in ancient Greece as the study of concepts like existence, knowledge, and beauty through reasoned arguments.
Peloponnesian war 12.7.15
The Peloponnesian War began in 431 BCE as tensions grew between the Athenian Empire and the Peloponnesian League led by Sparta. A series of military campaigns and battles ensued over decades as each side tried to gain the upper hand. A key turning point was the disastrous Sicilian Expedition launched by Athens in 415 BCE, in which their entire expeditionary force was defeated and destroyed. This seriously weakened Athens and allowed Sparta to invade Attica. Athens ultimately surrendered in 404 BCE, losing its naval empire and political influence in Greece.
Peloponnesian War
The document summarizes the Peloponnesian War between Athens and Sparta that lasted over 25 years. It began as a minor quarrel between the two city-states but escalated into a major war. Though Athens initially dominated by sea, Sparta built a navy with Persian gold and began to gain ground. A plague killed over half of Athens' population. After years of conflict, Athens surrendered in 404 BCE, ending its democracy and independence. The war weakened all of Greece and paved the way for Macedonia to rise in power under Alexander the Great.
Weeks 6 and 7 (Classical and Hellenistic Greece)
This document provides an overview of classical and Hellenistic Greece from 600 BC to 33 BC. It discusses the rise of Athens during the Golden Age under Pericles and its cultural achievements. However, tensions grew between Athens and Sparta, leading to the Peloponnesian War from 431-404 BC, which devastated Athens. Subsequently, Philip II and his son Alexander the Great expanded Greek influence through military conquests. The period after Alexander saw the rise of Hellenistic kingdoms and the spread of Greek culture and ideas throughout the Mediterranean and Asia.
The greco romans
The Greco-Roman religion was shared between the Greeks and Romans, with the Romans adopting the Greek gods but using different names. Most Greeks and Romans followed this polytheistic religion during this era. They believed the gods controlled fate and destiny, and that spirits and mythological creatures inhabited the earth. Ritual sacrifices and prayers were performed to appease the gods and ensure protection. Women held a low social status with many limitations. Philosophers like Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle established schools that taught Greco-Roman philosophy through their major texts.
Peloponnesian War2.Ppt [Recovered]
The document summarizes the Peloponnesian War between Sparta and Athens for control over Greece. Sparta surrounds and blockades Athens by land and sea. A plague kills over a third of Athens' population, including their leader Pericles. The war continues for another 25 years until Sparta builds a navy with Persian funds and defeats Athens' fleet in 404 BCE. Athens surrenders and its empire is destroyed, weakening all Greek city-states.
Greek geography
This document discusses the geography of ancient Greece and its impact on Greek culture. Greece's mountainous terrain made farming difficult but encouraged trade between isolated city-states. As a result, the ancient Greeks developed independent city-states called poleis, like Athens and Sparta, rather than a unified government. Athens was a democracy where citizens voted, while Sparta was militaristic, focusing on soldier training. Sparta also had helot slaves who farmed for their masters.
Chapter 5 classical greece
The document provides an overview of classical Greece, including:
1) Two early cultures, the Minoans and Mycenaeans, developed in Greece and influenced religion, art, politics and literature. The geography of Greece led to independent city-states like Athens and Sparta.
2) Athens developed a direct democracy in the 5th century BC while Sparta emphasized military training. The city-states fought the Persians in the Persian Wars, securing Greek independence.
3) During the Golden Age of Athens under Pericles, the arts and philosophy flourished. Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle made important contributions to philosophy. Alexander the Great later conquered the Persian Empire and spread Greek culture across Asia
ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS
This document provides an overview of several ancient civilizations including Mesopotamia, Egypt, India, China, Greece and Rome. For each civilization, 1-2 defining features are listed such as the Nile River for Ancient Egypt, the Great Wall for Ancient China, Greek myths for Ancient Greece, and the Roman Empire for Ancient Rome. The document concludes by stating it offers a comparative analysis of old and new world civilizations and explores connections between them all.
Ancient greece and Rome ppt.
The document provides information about ancient Greece and Rome, including:
- The ancient Greeks and Romans made significant contributions to architecture, government, and sports that still influence society today.
- Key terms are defined, such as contribution, direct democracy, and representative democracy.
- Greece and Rome are compared on architecture (Greek columns vs. Roman aqueducts and colosseums) and forms of government (direct democracy in Greece vs. representative democracy in Rome).
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This document provides a graphic organizer about Ancient Greece. It outlines the key topics of geography, history, culture, wars, people, art and architecture, mythology, and the Olympics. Some of the important figures mentioned include Zeus, Poseidon, Persephone, Apollo, Hephaestus, Hades, Prometheus, Ares, Hera, Aphrodite, Athena, Cronos, Socrates, Pericles, Herodotus, Aristotle, Leonidas, Eratosthenes, and Plato.
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This PowerPoint will show you how the Greek civilization used to live and die during that time. Thank you.
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This document provides information on ancient Greek mythology, history, and culture. It describes the major Titans like Cronus and Oceanus and Olympian gods like Zeus, Hera, and Ares. It also outlines some of Greece's most important wars like the Trojan War and Peloponnesian War. Key sites on the Acropolis of Athens such as the Parthenon and Erechtheum are mentioned. Ancient Greek philosophy is represented by thinkers like Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle. The document also gives an overview of Greece's geography, governments, and periods of history.
Ancient Greece I
Ancient Greece was dominated by two city-states, Athens and Sparta. Athens established a direct democracy and prioritized cultural and intellectual pursuits, while Sparta was a militaristic monarchy. Key events included the Trojan War described in Homer's epics, the Persian Wars including battles at Marathon and Thermopylae, and the Peloponnesian War between Athens and Sparta which marked the end of Greece's Golden Age. During this period philosophers like Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle developed new ways of thinking that still influence us today.
Greek Civilization
Greek civilization flourished between 1000 BC to 323 BC, originating in areas settled by ancient Greeks like the Greek peninsula, Cyprus, and parts of modern-day Turkey. It was characterized by the rise of independent city-states like Athens and Sparta, which practiced different forms of government. Athenian democracy and Spartan militarism were dominant. Greek culture had a significant influence on Western civilization through developments in philosophy, drama, architecture, science, and more. The civilization ended with the death of Alexander the Great in 323 BC and the rise of Hellenistic empires.
Classical Greece
The document provides an overview of classical Greece between 500-339 BC. It summarizes that this was a golden age centered in Athens after their defeat of Persia. Daily life involved simple houses, food and religion. Drama flourished with festivals honoring Dionysus featuring the works of playwrights like Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides. Architecture advanced with temples like the Parthenon, and sculpture captured human forms. History was documented by Herodotus and Thucydides.
WHI.5: Ancient Greece -- Part 1
This document provides an overview of ancient Greece, including the influence of geography on Greek development, Greek mythology, Athens and Sparta, and the Persian and Peloponnesian Wars. It describes how the mountainous terrain both helped and hindered the development of Greek city-states. It outlines the social structures of Athens and Sparta, including their systems of government and citizenship. It discusses the origins of democratic principles in Athens and the oligarchic and militaristic society of Sparta. It summarizes the importance of the Persian Wars in uniting Greece against the Persian Empire and preserving Athens' independence, as well as the turning point of the Peloponnesian War in ending Athenian domination of Greece.
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Ancient Greece 2
- 1. By: Jose Emmanuel C. Paz Ancient Greece
- 2. Ancient Greece Geograph y Peninsula Climate and Terrain PeoplePhilosophe rs Leaders Socrates Aristotle Plato Olympics Religio n Sacrifice s Sports Boxing Wrestling Foot Races Horse Races Aquatics History Periods Neolithic Early Bronze Minoan Archaic Mycenae an Dark Ages Classic al Hellenist ic Alexander the Great Pericles Leonid as Se as Mountai ns Mythology Deitie s Major Poseid on Hade s Minor Ares Aphrodit e Apoll o Artemi s Athena Hermes Hephaest us Her a War s Greco- Persian Plat ea Thermopyla e Maratho n Other warsTrojan Sicilian Messenian Peloponnesi an Arts/ Architecture Parthenon Temples Athena Nike Apollo at DidymaPottery Styles Doric Ionic Corinthian Culture and Society Language Aeolic Doric Ionic Social Classes Citizen s Non- Citizens POW s Wome n Foreigne rs Government Oligarchy Democrac y Sparta Athen s Cartha ge Syracu se Spart a Athen s Herodotus Sophocle s Ionian Mediterrane an Aege an Troy Spart a
- 3. Pictures Wars Olympi cs Art and Architecture Mythology People Culture and Society