Beliefs and Customs Ancient Greece Chapter 11 Lesson 2.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Mythology: The Myths of Greece and Rome. Mythology Whenever you see a large building with many columns holding up a roof, you are looking at an imitation.
Advertisements

The Story of the Olympic Games
What Are Olympics? The Olympics are a great sporting event held every four years between different nations.
Greek Gods and Goddesses Begin note for classical Greece.
© 2010, TESCC The Legacies of Ancient Greece. © 2010, TESCC Traditions, skills and knowledge of a culture that get passed on to people in the future Martin.
 Copy HW  Please take out your connections packet  The first presenter can get set up.
7 th SS Chapter 11 Section 1 [Greek] Religious Practices Pages Objectives: Students will be able describe how the Greeks honored their gods and.
Early Civilization In Greece
Greek Mythology Ancient Greece The beliefs of the ancient Greeks reflected the violent storms, volcanoes and earthquakes that were a part of their experience.
Ancient Greek Olympics
The Olympic games Ancient and modern!. What are Olympics? Olympics are a great sporting event that happens every four years. They have nearly every sport.
6 th Grade Social Studies.  Greek Mythology I can give examples that show the Greeks believed that gods and goddesses controlled nature.
Olympics In Greece. The most famous games held at Olympia, South- West of Greece, which took place every four years, and last for 5 days. The ancient.
Ancient Greek Religion. Agenda Ancient Greek Civilization – key characteristics What is Greek Mythology? Greek Mythology in Modern Culture The Origin.
Greek Mythology and Literature
Chapter 8: Ancient Greece Section 3: Greek Mythology and literature
GREEK LITERATURE I can explain how the Greek’s used various forms of literature (myths, fables, epic poems) and how these forms of literature explained.
By Maddie. EU and GREECE ANCIENT GREECE CULTURE NATIONAL DRESS GREEK PEOPLE FOODS ISLANDS GREEK GODS FAST FACTS GAME SHOW.
GREEK MYTHOLOGY I can explain how the Greeks used myths to explain their beliefs about the world and who the Greek gods and goddess were.
Greek religion. The Greeks The people of Greece were separated into different city- states, or independent states made up of a city and land that surrounds.
Chapter 15 Section 1 Greek Mythology and Religion.
Greek Mythology Introduction. What is a myth? A myth is a story that ancient cultures used to explain the mysteries of the world. Examples: - How the.
9.3 Ancient Greek Beliefs and Art
Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology.
The Legacies of Ancient Greece. What is a legacy? Traditions, skills and knowledge of a culture that get passed on to people in the future Something a.
The Rise of City-States
Ancient Greece Soc. St. Ch. 11. land with water on three sides p e n i n s u l a.
DROPBOX/PASS UP GREECE HW #2
Section 2: Greek Government and Society
Culture of Ancient Greece Mr. Roe 6 th Grade Social Studies.
Ancient Greece Contents City states Olympics Gods Greek myths Sparta.
BA 1/12 Write a paragraph explaining how you would describe the word “culture.” In this paragraph, include how art (paintings, poetry, TV, movies, books,
Rise of the City-States By 750 BCE, Greece was dominated by city-states (polis) that included the major city and the surrounding countryside (numerous.
Chapter 9 Section 3 Greek Mythology and Literature Mt Olympus.
Ancient Greece By- Joey Gerlach.
Aim: What influence did Greek Mythology have on Ancient Greece
 Peninsula – area of land surrounded by water  Mountains – ¾ of mainland  Limited contact between people  Seas – source of food and transportation.
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.
The Olympic Games What’s it all about? Once every four years men from all over Greece came to compete in a great athletic festival in Elis Women were.
Chapter 5 Section 2: Greek Government and Society.
Greek Cutlure.
The Temple of Olympian Zeus The Parthenon atop the Acropolis.
Geography of Ancient Greece
Click below to learn more.. Daily Life Men were the head of the family. They worked in jobs as warriors, craft workers, and farmers. Women were always.
Mythology: The Myths of Greece and Rome. Mythology “Whenever you see a large building with many columns holding up a roof, you are looking at an imitation.
Greek Mythology An Introduction.
WHI. 5b. The FRAME Routine is about… So What? (What’s important to understand about this?) Essential details Greek Mythology.
Lesson 1 Greek Culture ESSENTIAL QUESTION What makes a culture unique?
10/23/2015 What do you know about Greek Mythology? Tell me anything that comes to mind.
Chapter 8: Greek Civilization Lesson 1: Greek Culture Bell Ringer On page 213, answer questions #1 and #2 in complete sentences.
Ancient Greece Government Entertainment Theatre Religion Olympics Summary.
A look at Beliefs and Customs
Ancient Greece Study Guide
Ancient Greece About the Olympics. By Freya Faulkes αρχαία Ελλάδα.
Ancient Olympic Games Can be traced back to 776 BC One day event Closely linked to religion Performed for the Olympian gods Considered a cult ritual Banned.
 As a farmer in ancient Greece, your way of life depends on events in nature. The crops you grow need sunshine and rain, though thunder and lightning.
Ancient Greek Mythology 1200 b.c.e.. Main Beliefs The Greeks were polytheistic in their religious beliefs. In Greek mythology, the gods often represented.
11-2 Notes: Beliefs and Customs. Greek Gods and Myths Greeks were polytheistic (worshipped many gods) Gods looked like humans but were more powerful,
Introduction to Greek Mythology.
Welcome! The Topic For Today Is…. Ancient Greece GeographyBeliefs and customs The City –State and Democracy Sparta and Athens Terms
Chapter 8 Section 3 Notes Greek Mythology and Literature 1.
Ancient Greek Olympics
Section 3 - Vocabulary Polytheism Mythology Olympic games Delphic oracle Lyric poetry chorus.
Greek Mythology.
The Story of the Olympic Games
Chapter 5 The Culture of Ancient Greece
What do you know about Greek Mythology
CHAPTER 11 LESSON 2 Greeks were polytheistic. Believed that gods had both divine and human qualities. Believed that the gods would “mess” in human’s lives.
Greek Civilization Chapter 8.1 Greek Culture.
Presentation transcript:

Beliefs and Customs Ancient Greece Chapter 11 Lesson 2

Geography of Greece Ancient Greeks were fishers, sailors, traders (all three because of the sea) and farmers There was a favorable climate for growing some crops such as olives and grapes

Greek Gods and Myths Greeks did not think of their gods as distant beings, but felt that they were a part of peoples’ every day lives Gods had divine (godly) & human qualities Gods were flawed and had human emotions like anger and jealousy

Greek Gods and Myths Zeus was the “head” god and ruler of the other gods Greeks believed Zeus and 11 other main gods lived on Mount Olympus They also had hundreds of other less important gods Each city-state had a special god or goddesses to protect it

Greek Mythology Myths: stories that people tell to explain beliefs about their world The myth of Prometheus tells how he stole fire from the gods and gave it to humans

Honoring the Gods The Greeks built statues to honor the gods & temples as places for the gods to live Certain days were holy to different gods Some monthly, some yearly People celebrated with public festivals, sacrifices, and ceremonies The most important festivals were for the 12 Olympian Gods (those who lived on Mount Olympus)

The Olympics In Greece, games were always a part of religious festivals The Olympics were the largest games Held every four years as a part of a festival that honored Zeus in the city of Olympia

The Olympics The oldest records are from 776 B.C.E. The first games had only a foot race Over time, other events were added Wrestling, long jump, javelin throw, and discus throw Tested skills that were valuable to soldiers Women’s games were also held in a festival to honor Hera, Zeus’ wife

Early Greek Literature Epic Poems long stories passed down through generations, usually about heroes (best examples - Homer’s Illiad and Odyssey)

Early Greek Literature Aesop’s Fables Fable: a short story, usually involving animals, that teachers a moral lesson

Lesson Summary The ancient Greeks created stories about their gods, who were important to their daily lives The ancient Greeks honored their gods through festivals that included rituals and athletic games Early Greeks wrote fables and epic poems