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(1)

Classical

Classical

Greece

Greece

2000 B.C. – 300

2000 B.C. – 300

B.C.

B.C.

CHAPT

CHAPT

(2)

WELCOME TO ANCIENT GREECE

(3)

Cultures of the

Cultures of the

Mountain & the Sea

Mountain & the Sea

(4)
(5)

The SeaThe Sea

Aegean, Ionian & Black Sea were Aegean, Ionian & Black Sea were

important Transportation routes.

important Transportation routes.

Important because Greece lacked natural Important because Greece lacked natural

resources.

resources.

The Land The Land

Three-fourths of Ancient Greece was Three-fourths of Ancient Greece was

mountains.

mountains.

Hard to unite under a single government.Hard to unite under a single government. Only 20% of land was arable or farmable.Only 20% of land was arable or farmable.

GEOGRAPHY SHAPES GREEK LIFE

(6)
(7)

MYCENAEAN CIVILIZATION

MYCENAEAN CIVILIZATION

DEVELOPS

DEVELOPS

Mycenaean'sMycenaean's

Earliest Greek settlers.Earliest Greek settlers.Ruled by warrior kings Ruled by warrior kings

who controlled local

who controlled local

production &

production &

commercial trade.

commercial trade.

Conquering the Minoans Conquering the Minoans

led to sea trading &

led to sea trading &

emergence of a culture

emergence of a culture

that will become the

that will become the

roots of some Western

roots of some Western

civilizations

(8)

TROJAN WAR

TROJAN WAR

According to legend, a Greek Army According to legend, a Greek Army

besieged & destroyed Troy

besieged & destroyed Troy

because a Trojan had kidnapped

because a Trojan had kidnapped

Helen, the wife of a Greek king.

Helen, the wife of a Greek king.Truth or fiction?Truth or fiction?

The myth about the city of Troy The myth about the city of Troy

was that it had been built by the

was that it had been built by the

gods Apollo and Poseidon, during a

gods Apollo and Poseidon, during a

time when they were being

time when they were being

punished by having to work among

punished by having to work among

men.  The city fortress was so

men.  The city fortress was so

strong that no armies had been

strong that no armies had been

able to capture it. The king of Troy

able to capture it. The king of Troy

was King Priam

(9)

HOMER – DOH!

HOMER – DOH!

Homer

Homer

Author of

Author of

epics

epics

(narrative poems

(narrative poems

celebrating

celebrating

heroic deeds)

heroic deeds)

Wrote

Wrote

the Iliad &

the Iliad &

the Odyssey

the Odyssey

based on the

based on the

Trojan War.

(10)

MYTHS

MYTHS

MythsMyths

Traditional stories Traditional stories

about Greek Gods.

about Greek Gods.

It explained the It explained the

mysteries of nature.

mysteries of nature.

Greeks attributed Greeks attributed

human qualities = love,

human qualities = love,

hate, and jealousy.

hate, and jealousy.

Zeus was the ruler of Zeus was the ruler of

the Gods who lived on

the Gods who lived on

Mt. Olympus

(11)
(12)

Warring

Warring

City-States

States

SECTIO

SECTIO

(13)

Polis (city-state)

Fundamental political unit in Ancient GreeceFundamental political unit in Ancient GreeceMade up of a city & surrounding countrysideMade up of a city & surrounding countryside

Political Structure (page 117)Political Structure (page 117)

Monarchy

ruled by King

Aristocracy

Ruled by nobles

Oligarchy

Ruled by a few powerful people

Tyranny

Rule by one powerful individual

RULE & ORDER IN GREEK CITY-STATES

(14)

NEW KIND

NEW KIND

OF ARMY

OF ARMY

With iron replacing With iron replacing bronze as metal of

bronze as metal of

choice = now ordinary

choice = now ordinary

citizens could arm to

citizens could arm to

defend themselves.

defend themselves.

Citizens were expected Citizens were expected to defend the polis.

to defend the polis.

Hoplites Hoplites

Foot soldiersFoot soldiers

PhalanxPhalanx

(15)

Located in Southern Greece cut off Located in Southern Greece cut off

from the rest of Greece.

from the rest of Greece.

AssemblyAssembly

Free adult males who voted on Free adult males who voted on major issues

major issues

Council of Elders Council of Elders

5 elected officials 5 elected officials called

called ephors.ephors.

Proposed laws, Proposed laws, controlled education &

controlled education &

prosecuted

prosecuted

law cases

law cases..

SPARTA BUILDS A MILITARY STATE

(16)

SPARTA BUILDS A MILITARY STATE

SPARTA BUILDS A MILITARY STATE

Sparta’s population

Citizens descended from Laconia and Messenia

(colonies invaded by Sparta). These Messenians became

helots

helots (peasants forced to stay on the land they

worked).

(17)

Spartan Education

Male life revolved around military training.

Men wrestled, ran & played sports; Women managed the family estates.

Sparta came before anything else.

They had the most powerful army, but

had no arts or real culture.

SPARTA BUILDS A MILITARY STATE

(18)

SPARTAN TRAINING

(19)
(20)
(21)

ATHENS BUILDS A LIMITED

ATHENS BUILDS A LIMITED

DEMOCRACY

DEMOCRACY

Like other city-states, Athens went through a power struggle.

Instead of civil war, there was an attempt at

democracy (rule by the

democracy (rule by the

people)

people)

Only free Only free adult males were considered citizens.  Women had little to do

with society, but was

(22)
(23)

ATHENS BUILDS A LIMITED DEMOCRACY

ATHENS BUILDS A LIMITED DEMOCRACY

With repeated clashes

between aristocrats and the common people = demand for written law

Draco = Draco = wrote first

legal codes dealing with contracts and property ownership.

However there was still

(24)

ATHENS BUILDS A LIMITED DEMOCRACY

ATHENS BUILDS A LIMITED DEMOCRACY

SolonSolon

Outlawed debt slavery

Citizens could participate & debate

in politics

Citizens could bring charges

against wrongdoers

Initiated a profitable overseas trade Neglected land reform = fighting

(25)

PERSIAN WARS (490 – 479

PERSIAN WARS (490 – 479

B.C.)

B.C.)

Wars between Greece

& the Persian Empire that took place in Ionia on the coast of

Anatolia.

Began when Greeks

revolted against the Persians.

Darius – Darius – Persian king

(26)

Persians land at Marathon & were met by the

Athenians.

Thanks to the Athenians being neatly in a

phalanx and the Persians had little training for land combat = the Persians were no

match for the Athenian army.

However, Athens itself was defenseless until

…..

PERSIAN WARS

(27)

PERSIAN WARS

PERSIAN WARS

PheidippidesPheidippides

A young runner

who was to race back to Athens to bring news to the Athenians.

He delivered the message,

collapsed & died.

(28)

PERSIAN WARS

PERSIAN WARS

XerxesXerxes

Darius’s son who wanted to crush Greece.

Advanced to ThermopylaeThermopylae where they were

held off by the Spartans.

Greeks position themselves at SalamisSalamis

southwest of Athens.

Persian warships could not maneuver through the

(29)

THERMOPYLAE

(30)
(31)

No Persian threat allowed Athens to become

the leader of an alliance of 140 city-states called the Delian LeagueDelian League.

The league dispelled the Persians once & for

all.

Athens was entering its Golden Age.

PERSIAN WARS

(32)
(33)

Democracy &

Greece’s

Golden Age

SECTION

SECTION

3

(34)

PERICLES’ THREE GOALS FOR ATHENS

PERICLES’ THREE GOALS FOR ATHENS

From 461 to 429 B.C.

Pericles

Pericles led Athens during its golden age.

His 3 goals:

Strengthen Athenian

democracy

To hold & strengthen the empire

(35)

Pericles increased the number of paid

public officials, (even the poorer members of society could serve)

Athens had more citizens engaged in

self-gov’t than any other city-state.

Direct DemocracyDirect Democracy

Citizens rule directly & not Citizens rule directly & not through representatives

through representatives

TURN TO PAGE 120 IN TEXTBOOKTURN TO PAGE 120 IN TEXTBOOK

PERICLES’ THREE GOALS FOR

PERICLES’ THREE GOALS FOR

ATHENS

(36)

PERICLES’ THREE GOALS FOR ATHENS

PERICLES’ THREE GOALS FOR ATHENS

Pericles used

money from the Delian League to build a strong

navy for defense & trade.

Pericles also used

(37)

PERICLES

(38)

PERICLES’ THREE GOALS FOR ATHENS

PERICLES’ THREE GOALS FOR ATHENS

Greeks invented

drama & built the first theaters.

They used two types of drama.

TragedyTragedy

Serious drama with a tragic hero

ComedyComedy

(39)

Peloponnesian War Peloponnesian War

Athens was the strongest sea power,

Sparta had the land advantage

Pericles wanted to avoid land battles.

Eventually Sparta marched into Athenian

territory & burned the food supply.

Athens was safe as long as ships could

sail into port with food from Athenian colonies.

Two events will spell disaster for Athens

SPARTANS & ATHENIANS GO TO WAR

(40)

First:First:

A plague killed between one-third to two-thirds

of Athens’ population (including Pericles)

Second:Second:

Athens’ failure to destroy the polis of Syracuse

(Sparta’s wealthiest ally)

By 404 B.C. Athens will surrender

Many will begin to lose confidence in the

democratic government and began looking for answers

SPARTANS & ATHENIANS GO TO WAR

(41)

PHILOSOPHERS SEARCH FOR TRUTH

PHILOSOPHERS SEARCH FOR TRUTH

Philosophers meaning “lovers of “lovers of

wisdom”

wisdom” were determined to find the truth.

They based their philosophy on

the following:

(1) The universe is put together

in an orderly way (subject to absolute and unchanging laws)

(2) People can understand these

(42)

SOCRATES

SOCRATES

“The unexamined

life is not worth living.”

Believed that

absolute standards did exist for truth & justice.

Used the question

(43)

PLATO

PLATO

Student of Socrates

Wrote The Republic The Republic which depicted his

vision for a perfectly governed society = not a democracy

It would have three natural groups:

Farmers and artisans

Warriors

(44)

ARISTOTLE

ARISTOTLE

A student at Plato’s

school.

Questioned the nature

of the world and of

human belief, thought & knowledge.

Provided bases of the

scientific method used today

His most famous pupil

(45)

Alexander ~Empire

Alexander ~Empire

(46)

ALEXANDER THE GREAT

(47)

King Philip II King Philip II of Macedonia wants to

take advantage of the Peloponnesian War.

The Macedonians will easily defeat the

Greeks.

Philip’s son AlexanderAlexander

will eventually rule & become known as Alexander the Great.Alexander the Great.

PHILIP BUILDS MACEDONIA’S POWER

(48)

ALEXANDER’S EMPIRE (PG. 130)

ALEXANDER’S EMPIRE (PG. 130)

At the age of 20

Alexander will

eventually conquer southwest Asia & yearned for more.

He will die shortly

before his 33rd birthday.

His empire ended the

independent Greek city states.

New cultures emerged

(49)
(50)

The

The

Spread

Spread

of

of

Hellenisti

Hellenisti

c Culture

c Culture

SECTIO

SECTIO

(51)

HellenisticHellenistic

Combination of Greek, Egyptian, Combination of Greek, Egyptian,

Persian & Indian

Persian & Indian

Alexandria Alexandria

African city center of commerce & African city center of commerce &

civilization

civilization

City blocks lined with statues of City blocks lined with statues of

Greek gods, magnificent palaces,

Greek gods, magnificent palaces,

museum & library.

museum & library.

HELLENISTIC CULTURE IN ALEXANDRIA

(52)

Strides were made in astronomy Strides were made in astronomy

Ex – the sun was not smaller than Ex – the sun was not smaller than

Greece

Greece

Ptolemy Ptolemy put the earth at the center of the put the earth at the center of the

universe which was believed for the next

universe which was believed for the next

14 centuries.

14 centuries.

Euclid – Euclid – the basis for geometrythe basis for geometry

ArchimedesArchimedes – estimated the value of pi, – estimated the value of pi,

law of the lever, invented the compound

law of the lever, invented the compound

pulley

pulley

(53)

PHILOSOPHY & ART

PHILOSOPHY & ART

Stoicism Stoicism

Divine power Divine power

controlled the

controlled the

universe

universe

Vices should be Vices should be

controlled

controlled

Epicurus Epicurus

Achieve harmony Achieve harmony

between body &

between body &

mind

mind

Moderation of all Moderation of all

things.

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