Ancient GREECE 2000 B.C. to 500 B.C. A Brief Introduction.

Slides:



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

Introduction to Ancient Greece. Geography Greece is a small country located in Europe Shaped like a hand with fingers that reach into the Mediterranean.
Chapter 13 Ancient Greece
The Early Greeks Section 1: pgs
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.
GREECE. GREECE GEOGRAPHY The Sea –Greece is a peninsula surrounded by the sea. GREECE GEOGRAPHY.
Chapter 8 The Ancient Greeks
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.
Instructions for using this template. Remember this is Jeopardy, so where I have written “Answer” this is the prompt the students will see, and where.
1 Greece – Classical Age Chapter 6-1 Geography of Ancient Greece Video: Minoans and Mycenaeans – 25m TN SPI –
Greece Unit- Warm Up What effect can geography have on a way of life?
The Ancient Greeks Chapter 4 Section 1. Geography of Greece Located at the Southwest Corner of Europe Surrounded by the following: – Mediterranean Sea,
The Early Greeks Chapter 4 section 1
Themes of Classical Greece Early Greeks – origins and influence of geography Cultural and Scientific Advancements Athens VS Sparta – different cultures.
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.
Geography of Greece By Mark Spiconardi. Geography of Greece Based on these maps, what are two things we know about Greece’s geography? –Surrounded by.
Geography and the Early Greeks
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.
Chapter 5 The Greek City-States Between about 3000 BC and 1000 BC, civilizations developed along river valleys in Egypt, Mesopotamia, India, and China.
Early Civilizations of Ancient Greece SS.A ; SS.B ; SS.B
Geography of Greece. Based on these maps, what are two things we know about Greece’s geography? –Surrounded by the sea –Mostly mountainous.
CHAPTER 10: MEDITERRANEAN
AIM: How did the geography of Ancient Greece influence the development of the early inhabitants? DO NOW: List anything you know about Ancient Greece.
The Key Terms for page 173 Peninsula – how did the shape of the land affect the way Greece developed? Peninsula – how did the shape of the land affect.
Bell Work Wednesday 9/10 Look in your book beginning on page 123 and begin reading to find the answers 1. Who was the most famous of all the Greek story.
The Geography and Early Cultures of Ancient Greece.
Early People of the Aegean
1 Geography of Ancient Greece. 2 The Sea Greece is a Peninsula surrounded by water Aegean Sea (to the East) Ionian Sea (to the West) Black Sea (to the.
Geography of Ancient Greece From The World by Scott Foresman.
Early Civilizations in Greece Chapter 4. The Impact of Geography Greece is relatively small peninsula, about the size of Louisiana, with many surrounding.
Geography of Ancient Greece
Geography The Land –Mountainous, rugged terrain with few natural resources –NOT ARABLE –Made it difficult to unite under one government The Sea –Connected.
Ancient Greece “Timeo Danaos,et dona ferentes” “I fear the Greeks, even if they bring gifts….”
Geography review Mesopotamia, Egypt, India and China -What did these places rely on -What natural barriers did they have.
Early People of the Aegean Crete Early civilization Later influenced Greeks.
Homework G-2 due tomorrow River Valley Civilizations Essay due Wednesday.
Ancient Greece.
 Standard WHI.5 › Students will be able to demonstrate knowledge of ancient Greece in terms of its impact on Western civilization by:  Assessing the.
Thursday, January 7, 2015 Have your maps out on your desk to be checked. Please get out your planner and something to write with. Make sure to copy your.
Section 1: Geography and the Early Greeks Burnette/Davis
Chapter 7 Section 1 The Geography of Ancient Greece.
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.
Greece Test Wednesday, March 16th Good Luck!. Know your Map of Greece! Aegean Sea Ionian Sea Mediterranean Sea Crete Rhodes Cyprus Greece A silly sentence.
What do you know about ancient Greece and its culture? What interests you and what do you want to learn about ancient Greece? What have we gotten from.
Did YOU Know?! If you feed a moose it may become aggressive and attack the next human it meets if it has no food to offer Watermelon can help ease stress.
Chapter 4 Section 1 & 2 Early People of the Aegean & Rise of the Greek City-States.
Today’s Objectives 1.Discuss travel video we watched yesterday. 2. Read, listen and take notes on Greek geography. 3.Identify and label on a map the important.
Chapter 8, section 1 The Rise of City-States. Greek Geography Greeks scattered across islands in the Mediterranean Sea Ancient Greek speakers straddled.
They were really cool..  How were women treated in early Chinese society  What is the Mandate of Heaven?  Who were the Shang?  What do you think of.
Chapter 5 Classical Greece Section 1 – Cultures of the Mountains & the Sea.
Early Greece Lesson 1. Early Greece Lesson 1 Where are we in the World?
Early Greek Civilizations
The Early Greeks Chapter 4-1 Notes.
The Geography and Early People of Ancient Greece
GREECE.
Sponge-Lets have a conversation
Cultures of the Mountains and the Sea
Early Aegean Civilization
ANCIENT GREECE.
Chapter 6 Ancient Greece
Early Aegean Civilization
Ancient Greece Part 1 Part 1.
Early Greece.
Geography and Early Greece
Ancient Greece Introduction and Geography
Early Greece Lesson 1. Early Greece Lesson 1 Vocabulary Dominant: More Powerful Mythology: A collection of myths or traditional stories. Decimal System:
Early Aegean Civilization
Ancient Greek Geography
Greece.
Presentation transcript:

Ancient GREECE 2000 B.C. to 500 B.C. A Brief Introduction

Standards SS 6.4 Students analyze the geographic, political, economic, religious, and social structures of the early civilization of ancient Greece.

Greece: Basic Geography Greece is a peninsula that sits in the Mediterranean region of the world. This region sits near Europe, Africa and Asia. This peninsula is surrounded by the Aegean, Ionian, and Mediterranean Seas. Greece is also composed of small islands that are close to the peninsula.

The Minoans: The 1 st Civilization of the Region This group of people were known as the Minoans, they settled on the island of Crete and were led by King Minos. King Minos shows up in Greek Mythology. He is the King who traps his “son” into a labyrinth and offers young men and women to please the gods. They vanish from historical record around 1400 B.C.

Geography of Greece: Creation of a Distinct Culture The peninsula that forms Greece has a series of splintering peninsulas, isthmuses and islands that make it a rugged terrain. Here, the land is rocky and mountainous. No real arable land and not easily connected with a network of roads. This geographic isolation helped local regions create distinct identities.

Mediterranean Culture The Greeks were expert sailors, fishermen and traders. They did this out of necessity. To travel about, you needed boats. To eat, they harvested the bounty of the seas. To find additional resources, the Greeks had to travel abroad and trade.

Adapting to the Geography The rocky land and Mediterranean climate, little rain and dry hot summers made it difficult for the Greeks to grow much. Since less than 25% of Greece has usable land, the Greeks learned not to rely on grains for a bulk of their food stuffs. They grew crops such as grapes and olives. Prolific vines and trees with large harvests and multiple uses.

Early Rule: The Mycenaeans & Dorians 2000 B.C., groups of early Greeks begin to migrate to the north and form kingdoms. Writing systems begins to emerge. Influenced by the Mycenaeans of the Peloponnesian Peninsula. They ruled by a monarchy. Here, one man ruled the region B.C., the Dorians conquer the Mycenaeans and the shifting tide for dominant rule begins.

The Trojan War Mycenaean culture was preserved/maintained by the Ionians. Trojan War was initiated over a man named Paris and a maiden named Helen of Troy. A war fought for 10 years over the capture of this young woman of incredible beauty. A blind poet named Homer tells the story of this epic war.

Greek City-States Greek City-States are formed. No longer ruled by Kings. The City-State is referred to as Polis. Polis is the root for the word “politic,” the art and practice of government. Greek City-States were governed by the citizens. City-States/Polises were governed by rules created by the citizens. Serves as the early model of modern government.

Greek Society Because of limited resources, extreme levels of wealth could not be attained. Divided levels led to a division of labor and skills. These levels did have a place within their society and were accepted as “normal” for the time. The society was divided into 4 levels. Aristocrats Small Farmers Merchants and Artisans Slave

Greek Family The Greek Family: Men and Women had defined roles and expectations. Men ruled the household and had public duties. Woman managed the home and the children Children were valued and an important part to the continuation of the Polis. Children had a basic education. Boys were allowed formal studies til the age of 18. Women held varying roles within Greek society. Some held duties within the home, arts, community, and other areas.

Greek Trade and Expansion Commerce and Trade Greeks sailed about the open seas and traded goods with foreign lands. New goods and gold made the Greeks wealthy and powerful. Conquest and Expansion Trade was acceptable, but as they grew in wealth and power, they used force to seize new resources, territories and peoples to grow. New lands meant expansion. Colonies were put in place and officials were appointed to rule in the name of the nation.