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Chapter 4: Ancient Greece 1900-133 BC Chapter 4 Section 2 The Greek City- States.

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Presentation on theme: "Chapter 4: Ancient Greece 1900-133 BC Chapter 4 Section 2 The Greek City- States."— Presentation transcript:

1

2 Chapter 4: Ancient Greece 1900-133 BC

3 Chapter 4 Section 2 The Greek City- States

4 Learning Objectives The students will be able to: zCompare and contrast the roles of women, children, and males in Sparta and Athens. zName the forms of government in Greece.

5 z Central focus of Greek life z Town, city, or village & the countryside z Where people met for political, social, & religious activities Greek City-State Polis

6

7 2 Acropolis--fortified hill in center of the city

8 agora--marketplace

9 Acropolis 2 Agora

10 2 Hoplite soldiers – Heavily armed infantry or foot soldiers

11 Phalanx – block formation

12 Tyrants z Seized the government - took land from the rich & gave to the poor z Gained & kept power by hiring soldiers z fell out of favor because contradicted the Greek rule of law

13 z Tyranny led to the development of democracy yEnded the rule of aristocrats & allowed new people to participate in government

14 Sparta and Athens

15 Sparta

16 z Conquered their neighbors, the Laconians & the Messenians z These people became known as helots (Greek word for “capture”)

17 Became a military state to ensure control over the helots

18 Boys learn military discipline

19 Spartan = “highly self-disciplined” y men served a lifetime in the military (age 20-60) y lives were rigidly organized & tightly controlled

20 Spartan Hoplite 8

21 Spartan Women * power over the home *exercise & remain fit *expected husbands & sons to be brave

22 Spartan Values z duty, strength and discipline over all z discouraged from studying philosophy, literature & arts – might lead to new thoughts

23 Spartan Government z Oligarchy - 2 Kings z Ephors – 5 elected men z Council of Elders

24 Athens

25 Daily Life in Classical Athens z Boys were taught reading, writing, math, music, and physical education z Education ended at age 18 when officially became a citizen

26 Athenian Women 4

27 Role of Women zStrictly controlled -confined to the house zAlways had a male guardian zCould not own property zLearned to read & play instruments, but were not given a formal education

28 Government z Ruled by Aristocrats z Economic problems = political turmoil z Farmers sold into slavery z Athens verged on Civil War

29 Solon Reform- minded Aristocrat

30 Solon’s Reforms z Cancelled all debts z Freed slaves z Would not take land from rich & give to poor

31 Internal Strife = Tyranny z Pisistratus seized power in 560 BC z Gave aristocrats’ land to the poor to gain their favor z Succeed by his son & Athenians rebelled against him

32 Cleisthenes’s Reforms z Gained power in 508 BC z Created a council of 500 – Citizen’s Assembly z Basis of Athenian democracy

33 Types of Government

34 Monarchy z Ruled by a single king z Rule is hereditary z Some rulers claim divine right z Practiced in Mycenae

35 Oligarchy z Ruled by a small group of citizens z Rule is based on wealth z Practiced in Sparta

36 Aristocracy z Ruled by nobility z Rule is hereditary & based on land ownership z Social status & wealth supports authority z Practiced in Athens

37 Democracy z Ruled by citizens z Rule is based on citizenship z Majority rule decides the vote zResulted from Cleisthenes reforms z Practiced in Athens

38 Learning Objectives The students will be able to: zCompare and contrast the roles of women, children, and males in Sparta and Athens. zName the forms of government in Greece.


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