the geography of greece

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The Geography of Greece

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The Geography of Greece. Archaic Greece: 1650 BCE - 700 BCE. Bronze Age Greece. Crete: Minoan Civilization (Palace at Knossos ). Knossos : Minoan Civilization. Minoan Civilization. The Mycenaean Civilization. Homer : The “Heroic Age”. The Mask of Agamemnon. "Hellenic" (Classical) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: The Geography of Greece

The Geography of Greece

The Geography of Greece

Page 2: The Geography of Greece
Page 3: The Geography of Greece

Bronze Age GreeceBronze Age Greece

Page 4: The Geography of Greece

Crete: Minoan Civilization

(Palace at Knossos)

Crete: Minoan Civilization

(Palace at Knossos)

Page 5: The Geography of Greece

Knossos: Minoan Civilization

Knossos: Minoan Civilization

Page 6: The Geography of Greece

Minoan CivilizationMinoan Civilization

Page 7: The Geography of Greece

The Mycenaean Civilization

The Mycenaean Civilization

Page 8: The Geography of Greece

Homer: The “Heroic Age”

Homer: The “Heroic Age”

Page 9: The Geography of Greece

The Mask of AgamemnonThe Mask of Agamemnon

Page 10: The Geography of Greece
Page 11: The Geography of Greece

ATHENS: 700’sbce-300’sbce

ATHENS: 700’sbce-300’sbce

Page 12: The Geography of Greece

Piraeus: Athens’ Port City

Piraeus: Athens’ Port City

Page 13: The Geography of Greece

Early Athenian Lawgivers

Early Athenian Lawgivers

Draco First written code created around 621 “draconian”

Solon(archon in 594 B.C.)Outlawed selling people into slavery

to pay their debtDivided citizens into 4 groups based

on wealth: wealthiest 2 could hold office

Cleisthenes created the first democracy

Page 14: The Geography of Greece

Athenian Society• 3 class groups

– Citizens: extended to all those born in Athens, only the men had political rights

– Metics: born outside Athens, free and had to pay taxes but had no political rights and could not own land

– Slaves: captured in war, together with metics made up more than half of Athenian society

Page 15: The Geography of Greece

Persian Wars: 499 BCE – 480 BCE

Persian Wars: 499 BCE – 480 BCE

Page 16: The Geography of Greece

Persian WarsPersian WarsThe War begins: real vs Hollywood!

http://youtu.be/EmOH5f1J1Uc

Marathon (490 BCE)

26 miles from Athens

Thermopylae (480 BCE)

300 Spartans at the mountain pass

Death of Leonidas

Salamis (480 BCE)

Athenian navy victoriousFinal Victory: Battle of Plataea

http://youtu.be/Qsma7OGcp6A

Page 17: The Geography of Greece

Golden “Age of Pericles”:

460 BCE – 429 BCE

Golden “Age of Pericles”:

460 BCE – 429 BCE

Page 18: The Geography of Greece

The Delian League

Thasos

Naxos

Delos

Lesbos

Melos

Page 19: The Geography of Greece

The Age of Pericles

• Not only did Pericles bring great changes to the government of Greece, he also brought great changes to the nature of art and progress of his time.

• The great structures of Greece, The New Temple of Athena and the Parthenon among others, were built during his time. Not only did Pericles use these structures to change the face of Greek art and the cultural pulse of the nation but he also used them for political reasons as well.

Page 20: The Geography of Greece

Great Athenian Philosophers

Great Athenian Philosophers

Socrates Know thyself!

question everything

only the pursuit of goodnessbrings happiness.

Plato The Academy

The world of the FORMS

The Republic philosopher-king

Page 21: The Geography of Greece

Great Athenian Philosophers

Great Athenian Philosophers

$ Aristotle The Lyceum

“Golden Mean” [everything inmoderation].

Logic.

Scientific method.

Page 22: The Geography of Greece

Athens: The Arts & Sciences

Athens: The Arts & Sciences

DRAMA (tragedians): Aeschylus

Sophocles

Euripides

THE SCIENCES: Pythagoras

Democritus all matter made up of small atoms.

Hippocrates “Father of Medicine”

Page 23: The Geography of Greece

Phidias’ AcropolisPhidias’ Acropolis

Page 24: The Geography of Greece

The Acropolis TodayThe Acropolis Today

Page 25: The Geography of Greece

The ParthenonThe Parthenon

Page 26: The Geography of Greece

The AgoraThe Agora

Page 27: The Geography of Greece

The Classical Greek “Ideal”

The Classical Greek “Ideal”

Page 28: The Geography of Greece

OlympiaOlympia

Page 29: The Geography of Greece

The Ancient Olympics:

Athletes & Trainers

The Ancient Olympics:

Athletes & Trainers

Page 30: The Geography of Greece

Olympia: Temple to Hera

Olympia: Temple to Hera

Page 31: The Geography of Greece

The 2004 OlympicsThe 2004 Olympics

Page 32: The Geography of Greece

SPARTASPARTA

Page 33: The Geography of Greece

SPARTASPARTA

Helots Messenians enslaved by the Spartans.

Page 34: The Geography of Greece

Spartan society

• 3 social groups

– Equals: descended from the invaders, controlled Sparta

– Half-citizens: free, paid taxes and served in the army but had no political power, some farmed but others worked in the city as traders or artisans

– Helots: slaves, greatly outnumbered the other groups so Spartans used force to control them, in large part this is why Sparta became a military city-state

Page 35: The Geography of Greece

Spartan Government• Two kings led Sparta

– 1 king handled military– 1 king took care of domestic matters

• A council of Elders– Made up of 28 male citizens over the

age of 60– Proposed laws and served as a

criminal court

• An assembly – Included all male citizens over 30– Elected 5 ephors

• Made sure the kings stayed within the law• Elected for a 1 year term

– Controlled the education of Spartans

Page 36: The Geography of Greece

Peloponnesian WarsPeloponnesian Wars

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Macedonia Under Philip II

Macedonia Under Philip II

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Page 40: The Geography of Greece

Alexander the Great

Alexander the Great

Page 41: The Geography of Greece

Alexander the Great’s EmpireAlexander the Great’s Empire

Page 42: The Geography of Greece

Alexander the Great in Persia

Alexander the Great in Persia

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The Hellenization of Asia

The Hellenization of Asia

Page 44: The Geography of Greece

Pergamum: A Hellenistic CityPergamum: A Hellenistic City

Page 45: The Geography of Greece

The Economy of the Hellenistic World

The Economy of the Hellenistic World

Page 46: The Geography of Greece

Hellenistic PhilosophersHellenistic

PhilosophersCynics 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.

Page 47: The Geography of Greece

Hellenistic PhilosophersHellenistic

PhilosophersStoics Zeno

nature is the expansion of divine will.

concept of natural law.

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

true happiness is found ingreat achievements.

Page 48: The Geography of Greece

Hellenism: The Arts & Sciences

Hellenism: The Arts & Sciences

Scientists / Mathematicians:

Aristarchus heliocentric theory.

Euclid geometry

Archimedes pulley

Hellenistic Art:

More realistic; less ideal than Hellenic art.

Showed individual emotions, wrinkles, and age!

Page 49: The Geography of Greece

The Breakup of Alexander’s Empire

The Breakup of Alexander’s Empire