Alexander the Great. Macedonia  Located to the north of Greece  After Peloponnesian War Macedonia controls Greece.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Spread of Greek Culture and Alexander the Great. Minoan One of the first Greek Civilizations 2700BCE to 1450BCE Ended with the Mycenaean's.
Advertisements

  To the north of Greece  Probably related to Greeks and spoke similar language  Greeks saw them as “barbarians” Macedonia.
Alexander the Great: His Empire and its Impact World History I Mr. Swartz.
What were Pericles’ goals for Athens, and how did he achieve them?
Alexander’s Empire and Hellenistic Culture Global I * HSLPS * Mr. McEntarfer.
Outcome: Alexander the Great & Hellenistic Culture
Weekly Schedule Tuesday – Alexander the Great Wrap-Up Wednesday – Spread of Greek Culture (Section 4) Thursday – Review Day Friday – Greece Culture Test.
Active Reading Note-Taking Guide
Alexander the Great & the hellenistic world. The rise of macedonia Sparta’s defeat of Athens in 404 B.C. ended the Peloponnesian War but the conflict.
Chapter 5 Section 4 Notes. Chapter 5 Section 4 Notes.
Alexander the Great In this lesson, students will identify the contributions of Alexander the Great to world history. Students will be able to identify.
PELOPONNESIAN WAR 431 – 404 B.C. Athens grew in wealth, prestige, & power during the Golden Age Resulted in a CIVIL war between Athens and SPARTA Athens.
ALEXANDER THE GREAT.
3.10 The Road to Persia. The Rule of Sparta After the Peloponnesian War, Sparta tried to dominate the other Greek city-states like Athens did In reaction.
 Greece was weakened by the ongoing fighting among the city-states.
Alexander the Great and The Hellenistic Age. Early Life Alexander the Great was born in 356 BC – As a young boy, he was tutored by the great philosopher.
Aim: What effects did Alexander’s conquests have on the world?
Chapter 4 Section 3 Wars Brought About Change To Ancient Greece Objectives How did the Greeks end the threat of conquest by Persia? Why did the city-states.
Chapter 5 section 5 Greek colonies in __________attacked by Persian Empire approx. _______ B.C. Asia Minor 546 Athens came to help ________ fight. This.
World History Chapter 5D Alexander’s Empire. Philip Builds Macedonia’s Power Macedonia is north of Greece and under the leadership of Philip II-he defeats.
Do Now ▪What were the causes of the Peloponnesian War? ▪Who had the advantage on land? ▪Who had the advantage by sea? ▪Who won the war? ▪What were the.
WHI.5 Greece Alexander the Great. After the Peloponnesian War, Greek defenses were weakened. This allowed Macedonia, under Philip II, to conquer most.
Alexander the Great “He understood that the sharing of race and customs is a great step towards softening men’s hearts.”
Alexander the Great and Dad
Alexander’s Empire Chapter Phillip II of Macedonia Macedonia was a country north of Greece.
Coach Crews World History. Under Pericles, Athens became a center of beauty and culture. During this Golden Age, Greek thinkers, writers, and artists.
Alexander the Great Fill the void and then some. Macedonia A mountainous kingdom north of Greece Macedonians had their own language and identity.
Classical Greece Outcome: Alexander the Great & Hellenistic Culture.
Alexander the Great Chapter 4 Section 5. Philip II  Peloponnesian War weakened Greek city-states.  Caused a rapid decline in their military and economic.
Alexander the Great Between 404 B.C. and 362 B.C. Greek states competed. Persia was still playing a key role and Macedonia took the lead.. Macedonian king.
Alexander and the Legacy of Ancient Greece
Chapter 6 Section 3 Alexander the Great.
Quaestio: Does Alexander deserve the title “the great”? Nunc Agenda: Clear everything off your desk. Quiz!
Aim: Did Alexander the Great deserve his name? Do Now: What should someone have accomplished to deserve being named “the great”? NY State Standards 2,
Alexander the Great. Persians and Greeks Strained relationship for past hundred years. Greeks and Macedonians hate Persians for fear of conquest. Culminated.
Alexander the Great What images come to mind when you hear the name Alexander the Great?
Alexander the Great and the Hellenistic Age
Chapter 30 Alexander the Great and His Empire
Alexander the Great’s Empire Mr. Lawrence. Alexander the Man Alexander was the Son of Macedonian King Philip II, becomes king after his assassination,
Alexander the Great MAIN IDEA - Alexander the Great built a huge empire and helped spread Greek culture into Egypt and Asia.
Macedonian Conquest Alexander the Great and Hellenistic Age.
Chapter 5/Section 3 Alexander the Great. I. Macedonia Attacks Greece (pgs. 175 – 176) A Plan to Win Greece Macedonia lay north of Greece and by 400 B.C.
Alexander the Great Not your average Colin Farrell.
Chapter 5, section 4 “Alexander’s Empire”.
Homework G-9 due tomorrow Test on Greece Monday.  20 Multiple Choice  2 out of 3 short answer questions.  Review sheet also due Monday.
Alexander the Great (almost as great as Yip) Peloponnesian War – Athens, Sparta & then Thebes waged wars to dominate Greece - no unity in Greece w/ Persian.
Chapter 5 Section 3 Alexander the Great. Kingdom of Macedonia was north of Greece Greek city-states considered Macedonia to be outside the Greek world.
Alexander the Great Chapter 9 Section 2.  Essential Question (EQ): How do you handle conflict?  Objective (OBJ): I will be able to understand how cultures.
Chapter 8 Section 3.  Alexander the Great’s parents hired Aristotle to be his personal tutor.  Aristotle trained Alexander in literature, science, medicine,
Greek Military Conflict (Persian Wars, Peloponnesian War and Expansion of Alexander the Great)
Alexander the Great Chapter 6 – Section 3 Philip II of Macedon Despite its great advances, Greece entered a period of struggle after its golden age.
Chapter 5 Section 3 Alexander the Great.
Quaestio: Does Alexander deserve to be called Great
Alexander the Great 356 B.C. – 323 B.C..
Alexander the Great.
Alexander’s Empire Chapter 10.3.
The Spread of Greek Culture
The Hellenistic Period
Alexander the Great Chapter 5 Section 3.
Hellenism The Spread of Greek Culture
By the 4th century B.C., ancient Greece had been weakened by the Peloponnesian War.
Alexander the Great Cornell Notes Setup.
Alexander the Great.
Alexander the Great and The Hellenistic Age
Alexander’s Empire Chapter 10.3.
Chapter 6 Section 3 Alexander the Great.
Alexander the Great Section 3.
Alexander the Great.
Student Notes: Chapter 12 Hellenistic Period and Alexander the Great
AIM: HOW DID ALEXANDER THE GREAT TRANSFORM A STATE INTO AN EMPIRE?
Presentation transcript:

Alexander the Great

Macedonia  Located to the north of Greece  After Peloponnesian War Macedonia controls Greece

Phillip II

 Ruler of Macedonia  Creates 1st paid, professional army  Demosthenes- orator- leads opposition to Phillip  338BCE Battle of Chaeronea- Defeats Thebes and Athens to become “Master of Greece”  Phillip is Assassinated

Olympius- Alexander’s Mother

Alexander & Bucephalus

Alexander the Great “Remember upon the conduct of each depends the fate of all.”

Alexander the Great  19 y/o son takes over  Trained by Aristotle  Unifies Greece by age 24- conquers Asia Minor, Syria, Mesopotamia, & Persia

Alexander’s Empire “I am not afraid of an army of lions led by a sheep; I am afraid of an army of sheep led by a lion. “

Cont.  Goes east to India but must turn back- Soldiers tired and fed up- Many die  Alexander dies 323 age 32  Conquered most of the known world during his life

Alexander’s Goals  Conquer the world  Spread Greek culture  Manage the Empire  Wanted to be a God-King

After Death  Empire split into Macedonia, Egypt and Syria  200 BCE Roman Legions invade Greece and Conquer most of the Hellenistic Empire