Transcript GREECE

The Geography of Greece

Bronze Age Greece

Crete: Minoan Civilization (Palace at Knossos )

Knossos : Minoan Civilization

Minoan Civilization

The Mycenaean Civilization

The Dorians

THE DARK AGES

Homer : The

Heroic Age

ATHENS

Piraeus: Athens

Port City

Early Athenian Lawgivers

$ Draco

Draconian law

$ Solon Outlawed slavery, elite held office but all could participate in assembly $ Cleisthenes Lottery for Council of 500-expanded groups that could hold office

SPARTA

SPARTA

Helots

Messenians enslaved by the Spartans.

SPARTA

Athens vs. Sparta Athens • • • • • Government Ideals Education Women Social Distinctions Sparta • • • • • Government Ideals Education Women Social Distinctions

Persian Wars: 499 BCE

480 BCE

Persian Wars:

Famous Battles $ Marathon (490 BCE) 

26 miles from Athens

$ Thermopylae (480 BCE) 

300 Spartans at the Mountain pass

$ Salamis (480 BCE) 

Athenian navy victorious

Golden

Age of Pericles

:

460 BCE

429 BCE

Pericles

Funeral Oration Questions from reading • 1 The year that Pericles gives his classic funeral speech is 431-430 B.C. What is going on at this time in Athens that would have motivate him to give this type of speech?

• 2 What do you think is the purpose of the speech?

• 3 What does Pericles mean when he says: "For the settlement of private disputes all are on an equal footing...what matters is not rotation but merit.

• • • • 4 What does Pericles mean when he says: "We are lovers of beauty without extravagance, and of wisdom without softness." 5 What does Pericles say about the value of wealth and the stigma of poverty?

6 What do you feel is the purpose of the last paragraph?

7 How is the speech structured? What does this structure have to do with the message?

Peloponnesian Wars

Macedonia Under Philip II

Alexander the Great

Alexander the Great

s Empire

Alexander the Great in Persia

The Hellenization of Asia

Pergamum: A Hellenistic City

The Economy of the Hellenistic World

The Breakup of Alexander

s Empire

Greek Art, Architecture and Sculpture • Pericles ’ goal: to make Athens magnificent therefore he spent most of the money from the Delian League and used it to beautify Athens.

The Classical Greek

Ideal

The Parthenon

Phidias

Acropolis

The Acropolis Today

The

Agora

The Ancient Olympics: Athletes & Trainers

Olympia: Temple to Hera

Athens: The Arts & Sciences

$ DRAMA (tragedians):   

Aeschylus Sophocles Euripides

$ $ • • • THE SCIENCES:   

Pythagoras Democritus

all matter made up of small atoms.

Hippocrates

“Father of Medicine”

HISTORY Homer

NOT HISTORY Herodotus

first historian Thucydides

greatest historian

Great Athenian Philosophers

$ Socrates   

Know thyself!

question everything only the pursuit of goodness brings happiness.

$ Plato   

The Academy The world of the FORMS

The Republic

philosopher-king

Great Athenian Philosophers

$ Aristotle    

The Lyceum “ Golden Mean ” [everything in moderation].

Logic.

Scientific method.

Hellenistic Government

$ Direct Democracy $ Written Code of Laws $ Citizens have rights $ Citizenship expands

Hellenistic Science, Math and Technology

  

Aristarchus

theory.

heliocentric Euclid

geometry Archimedes

pulley

Hellenistic Culture

$ Greek language $ Mythology $ Olympic Games $ Philosophy

Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, and

$

Hellenistic Philosophers

Cynics  Diogenes   

ignore social conventions & avoid luxuries.

citizens of the world.

live a humble, simple life.

$ Epicurians  Epicurus   

avoid pain & seek pleasure.

all excess leads to pain!

politics should be avoided.

Hellenistic Philosophers

$ Stoics  Zeno    

nature is the expansion of divine will.

concept of natural law.

get involved in politics, not for personal gain, but to perform virtuous acts for the good of all.

true happiness is found in great achievements.

Hellenistic Art     

More realistic; less ideal than Hellenic art.

Showed individual emotions, wrinkles, and age!

Sculpture – Greek physique Classical Architecture Drama and Poetry