Commentaar slides pwp Perz
... Marathon (bekijken cijfergegevens + legende) This battle was an underdog victory for the ancient Greeks. The Persians under the command of Datis and Artaphrenes have taken Eretria and now land at the beach of Marathon to invade mainland Greece. The reason for this was the Greek sacking of the Asian ...
... Marathon (bekijken cijfergegevens + legende) This battle was an underdog victory for the ancient Greeks. The Persians under the command of Datis and Artaphrenes have taken Eretria and now land at the beach of Marathon to invade mainland Greece. The reason for this was the Greek sacking of the Asian ...
Origins of Classical Hellenism
... expand throughout much of what is the modernday nation of Greece… Sparta becomes center of martial life… renowned for their warriors and women • Various Poleis develop, geography made unity difficult – by 1000 bce many Greek-speaking colonies established throughout Mediterraiian and Black Sea region ...
... expand throughout much of what is the modernday nation of Greece… Sparta becomes center of martial life… renowned for their warriors and women • Various Poleis develop, geography made unity difficult – by 1000 bce many Greek-speaking colonies established throughout Mediterraiian and Black Sea region ...
The Battle of Marathon
... The Battle of Thermopylae • Darius died before he could take revenge on the Greeks. His son Xerxes became king, and decided to continue the conflict with Greece. • In 480 BC the Persian army attacked Greece again, crossing Asia Minor to Greece through a straight called Hellespoint. • Xerxes had his ...
... The Battle of Thermopylae • Darius died before he could take revenge on the Greeks. His son Xerxes became king, and decided to continue the conflict with Greece. • In 480 BC the Persian army attacked Greece again, crossing Asia Minor to Greece through a straight called Hellespoint. • Xerxes had his ...
Iron: Assyria and Persia
... – Simultaneous attacks on both flanks. If carried out correctly, enemy surrounding and thrown into disarray ...
... – Simultaneous attacks on both flanks. If carried out correctly, enemy surrounding and thrown into disarray ...
Chap. 28 2011 beginning - battle of marathon.notebook
... A. Divided the Empire into 20 provinces. 1. Appointed officials to rule over these provinces and collect taxes. 2. But the people could keep their own customs. ...
... A. Divided the Empire into 20 provinces. 1. Appointed officials to rule over these provinces and collect taxes. 2. But the people could keep their own customs. ...
Ancient World History
... Darius’ son Xerxes, sent a bigger army back to Greece in 480 B.C. The Greek states were more united this time ...
... Darius’ son Xerxes, sent a bigger army back to Greece in 480 B.C. The Greek states were more united this time ...
Wars on land and sea
... armament held its own; but when the mass of our ships had been crowded in the narrows . . . and each crashed its bronze-faced beak against each of its own line, they [broke] their whole array of oars; while the [Greek] galleys . . . hemmed them in and battered them on every side. The hulls of our ve ...
... armament held its own; but when the mass of our ships had been crowded in the narrows . . . and each crashed its bronze-faced beak against each of its own line, they [broke] their whole array of oars; while the [Greek] galleys . . . hemmed them in and battered them on every side. The hulls of our ve ...
The Greek City
... After the Persian Wars, the Greek citystates united. Each city-state agreed to give money or ships to be used to defend all of them. Athens led the alliance. The alliance was called the Delian League. However, Athens used the alliance money to rebuild Athens. v.oliver ...
... After the Persian Wars, the Greek citystates united. Each city-state agreed to give money or ships to be used to defend all of them. Athens led the alliance. The alliance was called the Delian League. However, Athens used the alliance money to rebuild Athens. v.oliver ...
3.13 SOAPStone Activity for Pericles` Funeral
... At the end of the first year of the Peloponnesian War, the Athenians held, as was their custom, an elaborate funeral for all those killed in the war. The funeral oration over these dead was delivered by the brilliant and charismatic politician and general, Pericles, who perished a little bit later i ...
... At the end of the first year of the Peloponnesian War, the Athenians held, as was their custom, an elaborate funeral for all those killed in the war. The funeral oration over these dead was delivered by the brilliant and charismatic politician and general, Pericles, who perished a little bit later i ...
THE ALLEGED FAILURE OF ATHENS IN THE FOURTH CENTURY
... ask whether some people today are right to be afraid of the increasing power of the European Union over its member states. The benefits of belonging to what you feel to be your own unit, free to take decisions based on its own interests, have to be weighed against the benefits of belonging to a large ...
... ask whether some people today are right to be afraid of the increasing power of the European Union over its member states. The benefits of belonging to what you feel to be your own unit, free to take decisions based on its own interests, have to be weighed against the benefits of belonging to a large ...
The Invention of Athens
... pleasure to the Athenians, adorned their city and created amazement among the rest of mankind, and which is today the sole testimony that the tales of the ancient power and glory of Greece are no mere fables. By this I mean his [Pericles’] construction of temples and buildings; and yet it was this, ...
... pleasure to the Athenians, adorned their city and created amazement among the rest of mankind, and which is today the sole testimony that the tales of the ancient power and glory of Greece are no mere fables. By this I mean his [Pericles’] construction of temples and buildings; and yet it was this, ...
Persian War - Ms. Clancy`s Social Studies
... A. Their ships were fast and could maneuver in tight spaces B. They had more soldiers C. They wanted to win more D. They had a strong army on foot ...
... A. Their ships were fast and could maneuver in tight spaces B. They had more soldiers C. They wanted to win more D. They had a strong army on foot ...
1 - Bardstown City Schools
... Greece. He sent messengers to Greece to ask for presents of Greek earth and water. These gifts would be a sign that the Greeks had agreed to accept Persian rule. But the Greeks refused to hand over the tribute. Instead, they threw the Persian messengers into pits and wells. According to legend, the ...
... Greece. He sent messengers to Greece to ask for presents of Greek earth and water. These gifts would be a sign that the Greeks had agreed to accept Persian rule. But the Greeks refused to hand over the tribute. Instead, they threw the Persian messengers into pits and wells. According to legend, the ...
Athens and Sparta - MVUSD Haiku Learning
... related, working together in local areas - The highest aristocratic families ruled - Political clashes between wealth and poor for power ...
... related, working together in local areas - The highest aristocratic families ruled - Political clashes between wealth and poor for power ...
Ancient Greece review - Rush`s PAGES -->
... • What was life in Sparta like? • From around 600 to 371 B.C., Sparta had the most powerful army in Greece. However, the Spartan people paid a high price for their military supremacy. All forms of individual expression were discouraged. The Spartans did not value arts, literature or other artistic a ...
... • What was life in Sparta like? • From around 600 to 371 B.C., Sparta had the most powerful army in Greece. However, the Spartan people paid a high price for their military supremacy. All forms of individual expression were discouraged. The Spartans did not value arts, literature or other artistic a ...
From Classical to Contemporary
... properties, and prepared the agenda for the Assembly (62) • Members chosen by lot; individuals could not serve more than twice in a lifetime, could never supersede the Assembly • Limitations and weaknesses of democratic system: slaves and women denied legal and political rights; denial of “human rig ...
... properties, and prepared the agenda for the Assembly (62) • Members chosen by lot; individuals could not serve more than twice in a lifetime, could never supersede the Assembly • Limitations and weaknesses of democratic system: slaves and women denied legal and political rights; denial of “human rig ...
AKS 32: Ancient Greece & Rome
... – More citizens involved in selfgov’t than any other city-state in Greece, which made Athens one of the most democratic governments in history – *Direct Democracy is one in which citizens rule directly, not ...
... – More citizens involved in selfgov’t than any other city-state in Greece, which made Athens one of the most democratic governments in history – *Direct Democracy is one in which citizens rule directly, not ...
Greece and Persia - 6th Grade Social Studies
... empire into Europe. They soon clashed with the Greeks who had a very different civilization. The Persians believed in an all-powerful king. Many Greeks believed that citizens should choose their own rulers. The Persians already controlled Greek city-states in Anatolia. In 499 B.C. these city-states ...
... empire into Europe. They soon clashed with the Greeks who had a very different civilization. The Persians believed in an all-powerful king. Many Greeks believed that citizens should choose their own rulers. The Persians already controlled Greek city-states in Anatolia. In 499 B.C. these city-states ...
Pericles Article and questions
... During the 440s and 430s Pericles tapped the league’s treasury to fund vast cultural projects in Athens, most notably a series of structures on the city’s hilltop Acropolis: the temple of Athena Nike, the Erechtheum and the towering Parthenon. Built to the highest standards of aesthetics, engineerin ...
... During the 440s and 430s Pericles tapped the league’s treasury to fund vast cultural projects in Athens, most notably a series of structures on the city’s hilltop Acropolis: the temple of Athena Nike, the Erechtheum and the towering Parthenon. Built to the highest standards of aesthetics, engineerin ...
The Greek World - La Trobe University
... Persian War #2: 480-‐79 BCE 481 BCE Xerxes I renewing the campaign of his father Darius against the Greeks, leads a large army round the Aegean and through Thrace The Greek city-‐states meet ...
... Persian War #2: 480-‐79 BCE 481 BCE Xerxes I renewing the campaign of his father Darius against the Greeks, leads a large army round the Aegean and through Thrace The Greek city-‐states meet ...
An Account of the Greeks` Stand Against Persia
... their flanks forward, enveloping the Persian army. The Persians were forced to retreat, forfeiting the battle to the Greeks. The battle was a huge victory for the Greeks. The Greek historian Herodotus recorded a Persian death count of over 6,400 men, and a Greek death count of a mere 192. Not only ...
... their flanks forward, enveloping the Persian army. The Persians were forced to retreat, forfeiting the battle to the Greeks. The battle was a huge victory for the Greeks. The Greek historian Herodotus recorded a Persian death count of over 6,400 men, and a Greek death count of a mere 192. Not only ...
Herodotus, The Histories Book 6, Marathon
... effort to find it. When the tooth could not be found, with a groan he said to those who were with him: ‘This land is not ours and we will not be able to bring it under control; my tooth now has whatever part of it was mine.’ ...
... effort to find it. When the tooth could not be found, with a groan he said to those who were with him: ‘This land is not ours and we will not be able to bring it under control; my tooth now has whatever part of it was mine.’ ...
Athenian Naval Victory
... Athenian fleet routed a huge Persian force of some 600 ships, commanded by Xerxes. Before the battle, Athenian leader Themistocles saw little choice but to fight the Persians. Unfortunately, Athens alone had little hope of winning—her allies ignored calls for help— and the people of Athens were at f ...
... Athenian fleet routed a huge Persian force of some 600 ships, commanded by Xerxes. Before the battle, Athenian leader Themistocles saw little choice but to fight the Persians. Unfortunately, Athens alone had little hope of winning—her allies ignored calls for help— and the people of Athens were at f ...
Classical Greece Section 2
... The Nature of Athenian Democracy • As democracy, Athens ruled by the people, but not all people able to take part in government; only about 10 percent of total population • Only free male Athenians over age 20 who had completed military training allowed to vote • Women, immigrants, children, slaves ...
... The Nature of Athenian Democracy • As democracy, Athens ruled by the people, but not all people able to take part in government; only about 10 percent of total population • Only free male Athenians over age 20 who had completed military training allowed to vote • Women, immigrants, children, slaves ...
Corinthian War
The Corinthian War was an ancient Greek conflict lasting from 395 BC until 387 BC, pitting Sparta against a coalition of four allied states, Thebes, Athens, Corinth, and Argos, who were initially backed by Persia. The immediate cause of the war was a local conflict in northwest Greece in which both Thebes and Sparta intervened. The deeper cause was hostility towards Sparta provoked by that city's ""expansionism in Asia Minor, central and northern Greece and even the west"".The war was fought on two fronts, on land near Corinth (hence the name) and Thebes and at sea in the Aegean. On land, the Spartans achieved several early successes in major battles, but were unable to capitalize on their advantage, and the fighting soon became stalemated. At sea, the Spartan fleet was decisively defeated by a Persian fleet early in the war, an event that effectively ended Sparta's attempts to become a naval power. Taking advantage of this fact, Athens launched several naval campaigns in the later years of the war, recapturing a number of islands that had been part of the original Athenian Empire during the 5th century BC.Alarmed by these Athenian successes, the Persians stopped backing the allies and began supporting Sparta. This defection forced the allies to seek peace. The Peace of Antalcidas, commonly known as the King's Peace, was signed in 387 BC, ending the war. This treaty declared that Persia would control all of Ionia, and that all other Greek cities would be independent. Sparta was to be the guardian of the peace, with the power to enforce its clauses. The effects of the war, therefore, were to establish Persia's ability to interfere successfully in Greek politics and to affirm Sparta's hegemonic position in the Greek political system.