Ancient greece flowchart
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Ancient Greece was known for its architecture like temples and pillars. It produced famous sculptures and pottery. The region had a mountainous landscape and many city-states like Athens. Greek mythology featured supernatural beings like Zeus, Hades and Poseidon. Society was divided into citizens, non-citizens and slaves. Notable philosophers included Socrates, Plato and Aristotle. Greece experienced important wars and periods of history. The Olympics were a religious sporting event held every four years dedicated to Zeus.
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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.
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Ancient Greece
This document provides an overview of ancient Greece, including its government, religion, art, cities, trade, daily life, technology, and writing. It discusses some of Greece's most influential figures in areas like math, science, literature, and philosophy. It also summarizes key aspects of Greek culture such as the development of democracy, the Olympic games, mythology, architecture, musical instruments, and the lasting impact of Greek language and literature.
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.
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The document provides background information on ancient Mediterranean civilizations from the Bronze Age through the rise of Greek civilization. It discusses the Minoan civilization on Crete and the Mycenaean civilization on the Greek mainland. It describes important sites like Knossos, Mycenae, Troy, and Olympia. It also summarizes Greek mythology and the 12 Olympian gods. The document focuses on the cultural and technological developments of these early civilizations that laid the foundations for classical Greek civilization.
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This document provides an outline for a lesson plan on ancient Greek civilization. It will cover the time period, places, society, and government of ancient Greece. Students will learn about Greek mythology, philosophy, art, architecture, and important historical figures. The lesson will include videos, websites, and a cellphone game to engage students. Materials needed are a notebook, computer or cellphone, and document to answer questions.
Ancient Greece.ppt
The document provides information about ancient Greek civilization. It discusses that the early Greeks migrated to Greece from northern regions between 1400-1000 BCE and conquered the native Cretans and others. It then describes developments in early Greek society from 1000-750 BCE known as the "Dark Ages", and the works of Homer including the Iliad and Odyssey. Key figures that advanced Athenian democracy such as Draco, Solon, Clisthenes, and Pericles are outlined. Military conflicts with Persia including the Greco-Persian Wars are summarized. The causes and outcomes of the Peloponnesian Wars between Athens and Sparta are also highlighted.
Ancient Greece.ppt
The document provides information about ancient Greek civilization. It discusses that the early Greeks migrated to Greece from northern regions between 1400-1000 BCE and conquered the native Cretans and others. It then describes developments in early Greek society from 1000-750 BCE known as the "Dark Ages", followed by the Age of Homer where the Iliad and Odyssey were composed. Key figures that advanced Athenian democracy included Draco, Solon, Clisthenes, and Pericles. The document also summarizes Greek achievements in philosophy, science, architecture, and the arts. It outlines the Persian Wars and Peloponnesian Wars that divided Greek city-states.
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This document provides an overview of ancient Greek art from 700 BCE to 100 BCE. It begins with background on the early history of Greece and the development of the Greek alphabet. It then discusses the cultures of Sparta and Athens. The document outlines the major pottery styles of ancient Greece and provides examples of Geometric style pottery from 1100-700 BCE. It continues with descriptions of the major periods of Greek art including the Orientalizing, Archaic, Classical, and Hellenistic periods. Key sculptures and developments in architecture are highlighted. The document serves as a concise introduction to the major developments and works of art in ancient Greek visual culture from the Geometric period to the rise of Hellenistic art.
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This document provides an overview of ancient Greece from 2000 BC to 300 BC. It discusses the rise and fall of the Minoan and Mycenaean civilizations, followed by a Greek Dark Age. The development of city-states and different forms of government are examined. Key events like the Trojan War, Persian Wars, and battles of Marathon, Thermopylae and Salamis are summarized. The roles of important figures like Homer and Spartan culture are also highlighted. Geography played a large role in shaping Greek civilization and limiting its population size.
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The document summarizes the achievements of Athens during the Golden Age following the Persian Wars. It describes how the Greeks developed a stronger collective identity after defeating the Persians. Athens rebuilt itself and became the cultural center of Greece under the leadership of Pericles. During this period, Athens saw remarkable developments in theater, philosophy, architecture, sculpture, and democracy. The Parthenon and other structures were constructed, and thinkers like Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle advanced philosophy and science.
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Greek civilization developed in city-states along the coast of the Aegean Sea. Two major city-states were Athens and Sparta, which developed differently. Athens was a center of art, philosophy, and democracy, with structures like the Parthenon and an emphasis on beauty. Sparta focused more on military strength. Greek culture included epics like the Iliad and Odyssey, dramas, philosophy, and athletic competitions like the original Olympic Games. This document provides background on the geography, mythology, architecture, government, arts, and thinkers of ancient Greek civilization.
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Classical Greece was made up of two early cultures, the Minoans and Mycenaeans. The Minoans developed a prosperous civilization on Crete centered around trade by sea from 3000 BC to around 1100 BC, when they were conquered by the warlike Mycenaeans. The Mycenaeans built powerful kingdoms on the Greek mainland and were involved in the legendary Trojan War. Their civilization declined by 1100 BC leading to a dark age. City-states then emerged, like Athens and Sparta, with different political systems. Athens developed the world's first democracy in the 6th century BC while Sparta was a militaristic state. The Persian Wars of the early 5th century saw the Greeks unite to defeat
Social science report about ancient greece by Ayrton Justin B. San Joaquin
Ancient Greece was located in Europe, bordered by seas, and neighbored by other civilizations. It was known for its architecture like temples built from marble and stone, as well as its mythology featuring gods like Zeus. Greek history progressed from the Minoan and Mycenaean civilizations to the Hellenic and Hellenistic periods after Alexander the Great. Famous Greeks included philosophers like Plato and Socrates, the general Alexander the Great, and historians Herodotus and Plutarch. Ancient Greece was also known for the original Olympic games and establishing democracy as a form of government.
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Ancient Greek theatre emerged in Athens in the 5th century BCE during a time of flourishing culture and the establishment of democracy. Theatre festivals honored the god Dionysus and featured competitions where playwrights and actors vied for awards. Playwrights like Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides established the genres of tragedy and comedy, with works that examined philosophical, social, and political issues and still influence modern theatre today.
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The document provides an overview of classical Greece from 500-339 BC. It summarizes that this period was known as the classical period and golden age of Greece, centered in Athens. It describes Athens expanding power and influence through the Delian League until its defeat in the Peloponnesian War by Sparta. Daily life, drama, art, architecture, history, and music from this era are then briefly outlined.
Greek civilization
This document provides information about ancient Greece. It describes the location and borders of Greece and key cities like Athens and Sparta. Athens was the largest city-state and capital, known for architecture like the Parthenon. Sparta was located in the Peloponnese and had a military-focused society. Greek civilization emerged around 800 BC and city-states developed with different forms of government. Greek culture was advanced in areas like philosophy, literature, theatre, science, and architecture. Sports were also important, with the ancient Olympics held every four years in Olympia to honor Zeus.
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The document provides an overview of ancient Greece from the Minoans and Mycenaeans to the rise of Alexander the Great. It discusses key periods and events, including the development of Greek city-states and governments, the Persian Wars between Greece and Persia in the 5th century BC, and the influence of geography on Greek trade and colonization. Major city-states like Athens and Sparta are compared in terms of their governments, societies, and roles in conflicts like the Persian Wars. The document also introduces Greek mythology and its lasting impacts.
World History Ch. 5 Section 3 Notes
The ancient Greeks made great achievements in philosophy, literature, art, and architecture. Their most influential philosophers were Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle. The Greeks excelled at writing epics, poetry, histories, and plays. Their architecture like the Parthenon was beautifully proportioned with graceful columns, and their sculptures depicted the ideal human form. Their art conveyed movement and depth through paintings on vessels and murals. Overall, the Greeks placed great value on beauty and influenced later cultures through their philosophical, literary and artistic works.
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The ancient Greeks made many achievements in philosophy, literature, art, and architecture. In philosophy, Socrates used questioning to discuss concepts like truth and justice, Plato founded the Academy in Athens where philosophers worked and argued for rule by educated philosophers, and Aristotle studied nature and developed logic. In literature, the Greeks created epic poems like the Iliad and Odyssey and also tragedies and comedies. Their architecture like the Parthenon was beautiful and influenced later cultures.
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The document provides an overview of Ancient Greek history and geography organized into three main periods: Early Civilizations (Minoan and Mycenaean), Archaic and Classical Greece (Athens and Sparta, rivalry with Persia), and the Hellenistic Period (Macedonian Empire and Alexander the Great). Key events discussed include the rise and fall of the Minoans and Mycenaeans, the development of city-states like Athens and Sparta, the Persian Wars, advances in philosophy, drama, and science during Classical Greece, and the conquests of Alexander the Great which spread Hellenistic culture throughout the Mediterranean world.
Greek civilization
The Greek civilization originated in Greece between 800 BCE to 338 BCE. It was comprised of independent city-states called polis, with Athens and Sparta being the two most powerful. The Greeks made many contributions to science, architecture, drama, philosophy and more. Their legacy has had a lasting influence on Western civilization.
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Ancient greece flowchart
- 1. Architecture Temples Pillars ArtPots Sculptures Wars TrojanGreco- Persian Messenian Mythology Zeus Poseido n Supernatural beings Hades People Philosophers Slaves Citizens Non-Citizens Aristotle Society and Culture Alexander The Great Socrates Plato History Meleniatic Archaic Neolithic Olympics For Zeus Every 4 years Religious Event Peloponnesian
- 2. Geography • It’s a very mountainous region • It is a peninsula • It has many city states (Athens, Greece, Macedonia)
- 3. Architecture and Art • They are known for making very unique pottery and statues. • They also have constructed many pillars and temples.
- 4. Wars • Ancient Greece has a long line of wars but the very famous ones are • Trojan • Greco-Persian • Peloponnesian • Messenian
- 5. Mythology • Greek Mythology is very famous around the world. It uses supernatural creatures as the main characters that each represents an element. • Famous gods from Greek Mythology are • Zeus • Hades • Poseidon
- 6. Society and Culture • They had 3 classes of people • Citizens (Male Warriors) • Non-Citizens (Females and Non-residents of the city state)(Men whose parents aren’t citizens. • Slaves (Men and women who are incapable of battle)
- 7. People • Notably famous philosophers. • These people studied about the way we all think • Socrates • Plato • Aristotle • Alexander the Great
- 8. History • Ancient Greece has a number of periods • Each had their corresponding strengths and weaknesses. • Neolithic • Archaic • Meleniatic
- 9. Olympics • This is a religious sporting event held by the Greek every 4 years • This is dedicated to Zeus. • People compete in sports to see who is the best in certain categories • Our intramurals are very similar to this.
- 10. Thanks for reading • Made by: Nicolas Lozano 10B La Salle Green Hills