Alexander’s Empire Chapter 5 Section 4.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
  To the north of Greece  Probably related to Greeks and spoke similar language  Greeks saw them as “barbarians” Macedonia.
Advertisements

Alexander’s Empire and Hellenistic Culture Global I * HSLPS * Mr. McEntarfer.
Alexander’s Empire.
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.
Spread of Greek Culture
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.
Alexander the Great and His Empire. The Peloponnesian War For decades after the Persian Wars, tension built between Athens and its allies and Sparta and.
Quaestio: Does Alexander deserve the title “the great”? Nunc Agenda: Clear everything off your desk. Quiz!
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 Or Alex the alright?. The Rise of Macedonia -Macedonia rose to power and took control of Greece in the years that followed the Peloponnesian.
Chapter 5, section 4 “Alexander’s Empire”.
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.
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.
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.
Essential Question: What was the impact of the spread of Hellenic culture under Alexander the Great? Warm-Up Question: What are the top 3 Greek innovations?
Essential Question: What was the impact of the spread of Hellenic culture under Alexander the Great? Warm-Up Question: What are the top 3 Greek innovations?
Section 5.4: Alexander the Great’s Empire
Alexander the Great Ruler of the World.
Greece’s neighbor to the north is Macedonia. E. Napp.
Entry Task What makes a great leader? 2-3 Bullet points
Essential Question: What was the impact of the spread of Hellenic culture under Alexander the Great? Warm-Up Question: What are the top 3 Greek innovations?
Alexander the Great Ruler of the World.
Alexander the Great Ruler of the World.
The Spread of Greek Culture
Essential Question: What was the impact of the spread of Hellenic culture under Alexander the Great? Warm-Up Question: What are the top 3 Greek innovations?
Alexander the Great María Sanz.
Alexander the Great.
Alexander the Great Ruler of the World.
Alexander the Great Ruler of the World.
Alexander’s Empire Chapter 10.3.
Outcome: Alexander the Great & Hellenistic Culture
Warm Up – September 20 Grab the handouts from the front table and answer the following questions on a post it: 1. Describe the impact that the Persian.
Essential Question: What was the impact of the spread of Hellenic culture under Alexander the Great? Warm-Up Question: What are the top 3 Greek innovations?
Alexander the Great Ruler of the World.
Outcome: Alexander the Great & Hellenistic Culture
Alexander the Great Ruler of the World.
Outcome: Alexander the Great & Hellenistic Culture
Alexander’s Empire Chapter 5, Section 4.
Aim: Who is Alexander The Great?
Section 3 Overview Alexander the Great
The Spread of Greek Culture
Alexander the Great.
Alexander the Great (p )
Aim: How does our definition of greatness change over time?
Outcome: Alexander the Great & Hellenistic Culture
Alexander the Great Chapter 5 Section 3.
Alexander’s Empire and Hellenistic Culture
Alexander The Great Mr. Tsoulos – Social Studies.
Alexander the Great.
Outcome: Alexander the Great & Hellenistic Culture
Outcome: Alexander the Great & Hellenistic Culture
5.4 Alexander the Great.
By the 4th century B.C., ancient Greece had been weakened by the Peloponnesian War.
Kingdom north of Greece
The Great Military Mind
Alexander the Great Ruler of the World.
Alexander the Great Key Terms Philip II Phalanx Alexander the Great
Alexander the Great and The Hellenistic Age
Alexander’s Empire Chapter 10.3.
Alexander’s Empire Section 4
Alexander the Great.
Alexander’s Empire Chapter 5, Section 4.
Age of Alexander Day 1.
Student Notes: Chapter 12 Hellenistic Period and Alexander the Great
Alexander’s Empire Peloponnesian War weakened Greek city-states
Alexander the Great.
Lesson 3 The Spread of Greek Culture
Alexander III (the Great)
Presentation transcript:

Alexander’s Empire Chapter 5 Section 4

Philip II King of Macedonia (359-336 B.C.) Developed new style of Phalanx formation using 18 foot long spears (sarissas) & lightning cavalry attacks. Conquers the Greek city states in 338 B.C., making them part of a new Kingdom. Dies in 336 B.C. by his own bodyguard at his daughter’s wedding. Alexander, philip’s oldest son, declares himself king immediately after his father’s death.

Olympias Philip’s third wife but mother of Alexander, thought to have had a hand in the Assassination of her husband so that Alex would be king.

Macedonia A Greek kingdom north of the Greece Peninsula. Mountainous and cold region, people looked down upon by southern Greeks.

Alexander the Great Became king of Macedonia at just 20 years old after the death of his father in 336 B.C. Consolidated his power over Greece and invaded and conquered the Persian Empire in a series of battles where he consistently won even though outnumbered. Died in 323 B.C. at just 32 years old (of a fever). WHY GREAT? Winning in spite of the odds & his ruling style was tolerant – which helped Cultural Diffusion & the creation of Hellenistic Culture

Alexander’s Major Battles Granicus: 334 B.C. Alex crossed the Hellespont and fights a Provincial Persian army of 40,000. Issus: 333 B.C. – Alex’s 2nd major battle with the Persians, this time led by Emperor Darius III himself with over 50,000 troops.  Alex wins and takes control of Anatolia and Egypt Gaugamela: 331 B.C. Facing the largest Persian army yet, 250,000 to his 50,000, Alexander uses his superior tactics to win.

Darius III The last Emperor of Persia, conquered by Alexander the Great in 331 B.C.

3. How was Philip II able to conquer Greece? Philip II was able to conquer Greece for several reasons: 1) New Army: Macedonian Phalanx & Cavalry (horse soldiers) well trained professional forces. 2) Greek Arrogance: Greek City-states failed to recognize the threat (they looked down on the Macedonians as Barbarians) and did not unite - Philip took Greece on in pieces and defeated all of Greece (yes - even Sparta).

4. Philip II’s Goal was to conquer all of Persia 4. Philip II’s Goal was to conquer all of Persia. Why did Alexander continue his campaign of conquest after this goal had been achieved? Possible Answer: Alexander may have continued even after conquering Persia because his “easy” victories fueled his dreams of more conquest – he wanted all of Asia.

5. What happened to Alex’s Empire after his death? Alexander’s death caused his empire to be divided up among his Generals who fought each other for control.

6. Do you think Alex was Great? Yes … No…

7. Would Alex have made a good ruler? Yes … No…