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Ancient Greece 1750 B.C. – 133 B.C.

Ancient Greece 1750 B.C. – 133 B.C.. Key Thoughts The Ancient Greeks adapted ideas from earlier cultures. They also developed their own ideas about the

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Page 1: Ancient Greece 1750 B.C. – 133 B.C.. Key Thoughts The Ancient Greeks adapted ideas from earlier cultures. They also developed their own ideas about the

Ancient Greece

1750 B.C. – 133 B.C.

Page 2: Ancient Greece 1750 B.C. – 133 B.C.. Key Thoughts The Ancient Greeks adapted ideas from earlier cultures. They also developed their own ideas about the

Key Thoughts

• The Ancient Greeks adapted ideas from earlier cultures.

• They also developed their own ideas about the role of the individual and how society is governed.

• What does it mean to adapt other ideas?• What does it mean to govern society?

Page 3: Ancient Greece 1750 B.C. – 133 B.C.. Key Thoughts The Ancient Greeks adapted ideas from earlier cultures. They also developed their own ideas about the

Geography

• Mountains isolate people of Greece and develop different city-states.

• Lack of fertile soil leads them to utilize the seas around them.

• Greeks trade goods & ideas around the Med.

Page 4: Ancient Greece 1750 B.C. – 133 B.C.. Key Thoughts The Ancient Greeks adapted ideas from earlier cultures. They also developed their own ideas about the

Greek Trade• Greek pottery was one of the

more important articles traded throughout the Med. Sea.

• Pottery in Ancient Greece told stories about the Greeks.

• Pottery also told stories about the gods and about the Olympic games.

Page 5: Ancient Greece 1750 B.C. – 133 B.C.. Key Thoughts The Ancient Greeks adapted ideas from earlier cultures. They also developed their own ideas about the

Early Civilizations

Minoans – 1750 B.C. – CreteMycenaens – 1400 B.C. – Greek Peninsula

Page 6: Ancient Greece 1750 B.C. – 133 B.C.. Key Thoughts The Ancient Greeks adapted ideas from earlier cultures. They also developed their own ideas about the

Minoans

• Around 1750 B.C., the Minoans built the first Greek civilization on the island of Crete.

• They traded with Egypt and Mesopotamia.

• Conquered in 1450 B.C. by Mycenaeans.

Page 7: Ancient Greece 1750 B.C. – 133 B.C.. Key Thoughts The Ancient Greeks adapted ideas from earlier cultures. They also developed their own ideas about the

Mycenaeans

• The Mycenaeans conquer the Minoans around 1450 B.C.

• They also built fortified cities and learned from the cultures around them.

• Expert sea traders.

Page 8: Ancient Greece 1750 B.C. – 133 B.C.. Key Thoughts The Ancient Greeks adapted ideas from earlier cultures. They also developed their own ideas about the

The Rise of City States• As we know, Greece is

divided by mountains.• It also has tons of islands,

which did not allow for a unified empire to grow.

• A collection of small city-states developed instead.

• The term POLISPOLIS is what these city-states were called.

• The two main city-states we will talk about are Athens Athens and Sparta.and Sparta.

Page 9: Ancient Greece 1750 B.C. – 133 B.C.. Key Thoughts The Ancient Greeks adapted ideas from earlier cultures. They also developed their own ideas about the

The Polis• The Polis was made up of

two parts.• The hill-top acropolis, which

included marble temples.• On the flatter ground below

was the main city, within a wall.

• This area included the marketplace, theater, other public areas, and homes.

• The Agora was the area where voices were heard.

Page 10: Ancient Greece 1750 B.C. – 133 B.C.. Key Thoughts The Ancient Greeks adapted ideas from earlier cultures. They also developed their own ideas about the
Page 11: Ancient Greece 1750 B.C. – 133 B.C.. Key Thoughts The Ancient Greeks adapted ideas from earlier cultures. They also developed their own ideas about the

City-States Early History• Between 750 B.C. and 500 B.C., the Greek City-States had

several different types of government.• At first, kings ruled the city-states. What is the name of this

type of government?• Over time, landowning nobles gained power, creating an

aristocracy, a government ruled by the landholding elite.

• The two most powerful city-states were Sparta and Athens. • Though they shared Greek culture, they developed different

ways of life.

Page 12: Ancient Greece 1750 B.C. – 133 B.C.. Key Thoughts The Ancient Greeks adapted ideas from earlier cultures. They also developed their own ideas about the

Sparta “Military Strength”

Page 13: Ancient Greece 1750 B.C. – 133 B.C.. Key Thoughts The Ancient Greeks adapted ideas from earlier cultures. They also developed their own ideas about the

Militarism in Sparta• Sparta was a warrior society,

and from an early age, boys trained for a lifetime in the military.

• At age 7, boys left home to train in the military.

• Girls were also trained to grow strong, so that healthy babies were born.

• Sparta was an excellent military state.

• They were ruled by a king.

Page 14: Ancient Greece 1750 B.C. – 133 B.C.. Key Thoughts The Ancient Greeks adapted ideas from earlier cultures. They also developed their own ideas about the

Limited Democracy in Athens• A wise leader named Pericles

ruled Athens from 460-429 B.C.• Under Pericles, Athens had a

direct democracy.direct democracy.• A large number of male citizens

took part in the government.• Women did not participate. They

were thought of as inferior. (Slaves and foreigners)

• Athens was the first culture to have this much participation.

• Athens was the center of Greek culture at this time.

Page 15: Ancient Greece 1750 B.C. – 133 B.C.. Key Thoughts The Ancient Greeks adapted ideas from earlier cultures. They also developed their own ideas about the
Page 16: Ancient Greece 1750 B.C. – 133 B.C.. Key Thoughts The Ancient Greeks adapted ideas from earlier cultures. They also developed their own ideas about the

Athens Sparta

Limited Democracy

Laws made by assembly

Only male citizens in assembly

Trade with other city-states.

Education for boys

Women inferior

Monarchy with 2 kings

Military society

Trade and travel not allowed.

Military training for all boys

Girls trained to be mothers of soldiers

Women obey men.

Women own property.

Common Language

Shared heroes

Olympic Games

Same gods and religious beliefs.

Page 17: Ancient Greece 1750 B.C. – 133 B.C.. Key Thoughts The Ancient Greeks adapted ideas from earlier cultures. They also developed their own ideas about the

The Persian Wars• Between 490-479 B.C., the 2

differing city-states had to unite to fight off a common enemy, the Persian Empire.

• The Persians were eventually defeated and the Greeks needed to form together to defend themselves.

• The Delian League was formed with Athens at the control.

• With control of power and money, Athens flourished.

Greece’s Golden AgeGreece’s Golden Age

Page 18: Ancient Greece 1750 B.C. – 133 B.C.. Key Thoughts The Ancient Greeks adapted ideas from earlier cultures. They also developed their own ideas about the
Page 19: Ancient Greece 1750 B.C. – 133 B.C.. Key Thoughts The Ancient Greeks adapted ideas from earlier cultures. They also developed their own ideas about the
Page 20: Ancient Greece 1750 B.C. – 133 B.C.. Key Thoughts The Ancient Greeks adapted ideas from earlier cultures. They also developed their own ideas about the

Greece’s Golden AgeGreece’s Golden Age• During the golden age of

Greece, Art, Architecture, Drama, and History flourish.

• Art reflects the human figure.• Much of the art is of the

Greek Gods/Goddesses.• The Parthenon was built

during this time. (Pericles)• “Tragedies” and “Comedies”

are developed.• Amphitheatres built.• Herodotus and Thucydides

recorded history.

Page 21: Ancient Greece 1750 B.C. – 133 B.C.. Key Thoughts The Ancient Greeks adapted ideas from earlier cultures. They also developed their own ideas about the
Page 22: Ancient Greece 1750 B.C. – 133 B.C.. Key Thoughts The Ancient Greeks adapted ideas from earlier cultures. They also developed their own ideas about the

Developed Socratic Method: Learning about beliefs and ideas by asking questions.

Government put him to death.

Believed government should control lives of people.

Divided society into 3 classes: workers, philosophers, and soldiers.

Believed one strong and good leader should rule.

Believed people learned through reason.