Ancient Greece.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ancient Greece Monkey See…Monkey Do!.
Advertisements

Ancient Greece. How has the geography of New Jersey impacted your lives? Driving Vacation School Clothing Recreation Geography had the same impacts on.
The Early Greeks. Loo king Back, Looking Ahead In the earlier chapters, you learned about Mesopotamia and Egypt. These civilizations grew up in great.
The Geography and Early People of Ancient Greece.
11/7 Focus: 11/7 Focus: – Mountains and valleys served as natural barriers to the Greeks. Geographic factors made it difficult for Greek people to unite.
Ancient Greece : Geography and Early Greeks Key Terms: Polis Acropolis What countries and bodies of water surround Greece?
The Geography of Greece
Geography of Ancient Greece
1 Greece – Classical Age Chapter 6-1 Geography of Ancient Greece Video: Minoans and Mycenaeans – 25m TN SPI –
Ancient Greeks: Mountains and Seas
Geography  Greece is a peninsula made of many smaller peninsulas  Also includes several islands, such as Crete  Most of the land is filled with mountains.
The Ancient Greeks The Geography of Greece Mainland Greece is a mountainous peninsula—a body of land with water on three sides. The Ionian Sea is.
The Geography of Greece Coach Crews World History.
Political characteristics
The Early Greeks Chapter 7 Section 1. Did You Know?  In early Greece, roads were bumpy dirt trails and of little use to travelers. Because of this, ships.
Ancient Greece The ancient Greeks developed a complex society, with remarkable achievements in the arts, sciences, and government.
Ancient Greece. Geography Mountainous Peninsula –Over 300 islands –Around 170 are inhabited today –Surrounded by the Aegean, Mediterranean, and Ionian.
Review Assessment Questions Game Ancient Greece. The myth about the founding of the city of Rome stated that Romulus and Remus were raised by wolves.
Humanities Core 7 Mr.Deppe The Geography of Ancient Rome.
Ancient Rome’s Geography
Chapter 11: Ancient Greece Lesson 3 – The City-State & Democracy Jedi Journal (Learning Target Notes)
Ancient Greece Geography of Greece Greece was NOT a riverine civ. Greece was NOT a riverine civ. No major rivers in Greece No major rivers.
The Ancient Greeks. In the beginning… The island of Crete- Minoans (1750 B.C. ) The island of Crete- Minoans (1750 B.C. ) Contact with Egypt and Mesopotamia…shared.
Chapter 8 lesson 1 Notes. Geography of Ancient Greece I. Geography of Greece A. Located on Europe 1. Greece is in southern Europe. 2. It is made up of.
Geography of Ancient Greece. Geography of the Greek World No country called Greece in ancient times Communities of Greek speakers scattered across coasts.
Chapter 25 Geography and the Settlement of Greece
Ancient Greece.
Section 1: Geography and the Early Greeks Burnette/Davis
Introduction to Greece. Where is Greece? Geography Balkan Peninsula in the Mediterranean Sea. Mountains in the North. Surrounded by water on three sides.
Ancient Greece Section 1 Notes
Bell ringer  What advantages are there for a society to have people involved in a political process (able to vote, run for office, etc.) Disadvantages?
What comes to mind when you think of Ancient Greece?
Chapter 8 Section 2 Government in Athens.
Geography: Where is Greece Located:
Geography of Ancient Greece
The Early Greeks Chapter 4-1 Notes.
Ancient Greece.
The Geography and Early People of Ancient Greece
The Early Greeks Get Ready to Read Section Overview
Ancient Greece Where in the world is Greece?
Geography of Greece.
Geography of Ancient Greece
Ancient Greece: Economy and Society
ANCIENT GREECE REVIEW.
Ancient Greece 6.46 Geography and Influence
Ancient Greece B.C.E..
Chapter 6 Ancient Greece
Geography of Ancient Greece:
Early Greece.
Greece is the southeastern-most region on the European continent
Ancient Greece The ancient Greeks developed a complex society, with remarkable achievements in the arts, sciences, and government.
Birthplace to democracy
Warm Up – September min to review with each other for your test on World Religions.
Ancient Greece B.C.E..
Ancient Greece Vocabulary.
Ancient Greece Location.
CHAPTER 11 LESSON 1 Greece is a peninsula (water surrounds it on three sides) Almost divided in two with Peloponnesus to the south. Connected by a narrow.
Welcome to Ancient Greece
Entry Ticket: Back to the deserted island! We’ve survived. Now we need to set up a government. Any ideas?
Ancient Greece Theme: Religion Theme: Geography
Aim: How Did Geography Impact the Development of Ancient Greece
Ancient Greece : Geography and Early Greeks Key Terms: Polis Acropolis What countries and bodies of water surround Greece?
Ancient Greece Geography.
ANCIENT GREECE.
Ancient Greece Chapter 3, Section 2.
Geography of Greece.
Ancient Greece Chapter 8.
Greece.
Geography Governments Persian War City-State.
Ancient Greece Geography.
Presentation transcript:

Ancient Greece

How has the geography of New York impacted your lives? Driving Vacation School Clothing Recreation Geography had the same impacts on Ancient Greeks

Geography of Greece located in southern eastern Europe

An area of land almost entirely surrounded by water Peninsula An area of land almost entirely surrounded by water

The Land Rugged mountains covered about 3/4 of Ancient Greece. Mountains divided the land into a number of different regions. Small valleys were used for farming but unfortunately, most of the land was too rocky to farm. Difficult to irrigate crops

Economy of Ancient Greece Barley & Wheat were grown to make bread Grapes and olives were easy to grow in rocky and hilly areas Sailing was popular way to trade

Olive Oil Most valuable Greek product was olive oil Greeks sold the Olive Oil to get other goods that they could not produce

Role of bodies of water Main source of food through fishing industry Most important routes for trade and travel will be the seas Military will depend on sailing the seas to expand the Greek empire Communication

Impact of Geography Advantages Disadvantages Protection Easy to trade Solid fishing industry Specialized crops- grapes, olives, etc. Excellent for sailing Difficult for agriculture Tough to travel across land Inconsistent climate Very spread out Few rivers

Government as a Result of Geography - Formal governments (City-States) were established in Greece Polis – A city and its surrounding countryside. Acropolis – Citizens gathered to discuss government

Government… ALL Greek city-states had different governments: Monarchy – King Aristocracy – Lead by small group of Nobles Oligarchy – Lead by small group of powerful people Democracy – Lead by the people

Oligarchy 2 or more MEN making decisions for the entire city-state Usually military leaders Citizens were not given a voice in government – opinions of others were not valid

DEMOCRACY! Democracy – Rule by the people Developed because poorer citizens began to demand a voice in their government. Held large meetings to discuss and vote on important issues

FAIR! Included rich and poor People could speak their minds All citizens could participate Peacefully settled disputes Age restrictions Paid for service

UNFAIR! Only some men could vote No women’s rights Limited citizenship Slavery Money and power still had advantages