Geography of Ancient Greece

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Presentation transcript:

Geography of Ancient Greece

The Sea Greece is a Peninsula surrounded by water Aegean Sea (to the East) Ionian Sea (to the West) Black Sea (to the North-West) Mediterranean Sea (to the South) Trade was imperative because Greece was not rich in natural resources.

The Land Mountains covered 75% of Greece Mount Olympus (highest, home of Greek Gods) Made for difficult travel, but good protection Fertile Valleys covered 25% and made for the living areas known as city-states Not enough fresh-water to feed a large population (only about 2 million people)

The Climate Moderate temperatures Only rains in winter Led to outdoor living Agora (marketplace) Gymnasium Political meetings Theatre Religious ceremonies Participation in city-states was a DUTY & a VIRTUE

The Bronze Age Island Life Mainland Life Minoan Life Mycenaean Life Trojan War

Minoan Society On Island of Crete (to the South) From 2000-1400 BC Lived a prosperous life from trade Evidence that women shared social equality Uncertain how the cause for the end of Minoan Civilization

Mycenaean Society Lived on Mainland of Greece From 1600-1200 B.C. Migrated from India, Egypt, and other lands Walled-cities for protection Enormous wealth from war/ plunder & trade– even indoor plumbing Most were farmers

Trojan War Happened around 1200 B.C. Trojan prince had taken Helen, wife of a Greek king. Trojan Horse (myth or fact?)

Dark Ages Dorians Homer Arete The Olympics Religion/ Mythology

Dorian Migration Mycenaean Society was destroyed by invaders around 1200 B.C. From 1150-750 B.C., distant relatives known as the Dorians settled there. They destroyed trade and lost all writing (causing the term “Dark Ages”)

Homer The most famous “bard” during the Dark Ages.

The Iliad Story of Trojan War

The Odyssey Story of a Odysseus, a hero’s journey home

Arete To Strive for excellence, show courage, and win fame and honor Homer used his Epics to portray the Greek ideal of Arete

The Olympics Competition took place in Olympia every four years, beginning in 776 B.C. Lasted 5 days Winners crowned with wreath of olive leaves Real prize was Arete

Mount Olympus

Gods and Goddesses

Gods and Goddesses Very human, with human emotions, but immortal Gathered at Mount Olympus MYTHS – stories about gods intended to explain mysteries of nature and human existence Religion was closely linked to government and polis’ pride.