4. How did city-states obtain water? A. Rivers B. Aqueducts C. OceanD. Plants 6. A technology that was a necessity for the Greeks was A. The Wheel B.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Ancient Greece Monkey See…Monkey Do!.

Advertisements

Geography and Early Greek Civilization

The Rise of Greek Cities

THE CITY-STATE: SPARTA Matthew Lewis ED 639 October 22, 2002.

Objectives Understand how geography influenced the Greek city-states.

Sparta: A Social Experiment

Ancient Greek Society Sparta v. Athens.

Copy only what is in GOLD.. Geography Located in Southeastern Greece Good harbors for trade Poor, rocky soil bad for farming.

Lesson 4.2 “Sparta and Athens” Tyranny in the City-States.

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.

Chapter 8 Lesson 2 Ancient Greece.

Life in Two City-States: Athens and Sparta

Mr. Marsh Columbus North High School.  Where rivers played a major role in the development of Mesopotamia and other River Valley Civilizations the Mediterranean.

Section Two: The Greek City-States

The Greek City-States 4.2.

Ancient Greece Warring City-States.

Video Response Write a ½ to one page essay answering the following questions. Include an introduction and a conclusion. Write a ½ to one page essay answering.

Location, Government, & Daily Life

Life in Two City-States:

Athens Vs. Sparta. Government Athens: Democracy Citizens were free men over 18 Had to be Born to Athenian parents (after 451 BCE) Council of 500 met every.

Greek City-States “ Polis ” : city-state; totally independent of each other, but still Greek culture (ex: Sparta & Athens) Acropolis: “ fortified area.

Do Now Get out your notebook and turn to you notebook directory. Get out your notebook and turn to you notebook directory. I am going to put the directory.

Sparta and Athens. The Emergence of Sparta Spartan society was far different from Athens –Was located on the Peloponnesus peninsula Spartans took over.

1 Chapter 11 “Ancient Greece” L.4 – A Tale of Two City-States p. 351 “How were the cultures of Athens and Sparta similar and different ? “How were the.

Friday 10/4: Athens and Sparta Objective: Explain how power in attained, gained and lost by individuals, groups and nations. Objective: Explain how power.

Ch 4 Sec 2 Sparta and Athens Date COPY and answer map questions pg 125 #’s 1-2 RAP (left page) WORDDEFINITIONPICTURE tyrant oligarchy democracy helot Solon.

Sparta Ancient Greece.

Rise of Democracy Ch 1.1. Greek Roots of Democracy The Rise of Greek City-States The Rise of Greek City-States Mountains and sea separated Greek city-states.

Chapter 5 Section 3. Beginnings of Sparta *Late 1100s BC: Invaders from North conquered Peloponnesus - Helots: conquered workers -Sparta: capital.

Quick Liners What’s the best way to get an adult out of the room?

Early Civilizations in Greece Chapter 4. The Impact of Geography Greece is relatively small peninsula, about the size of Louisiana, with many surrounding.

ONE POLIS VERSUS ANOTHER.  At the end of the Dark Age nobles who acquired land had seized power from the kings.  Many farmers borrowed money from nobles.

Greece History. Geography of Greece Greece is a small country in Europe near the Mediterranean Sea. The main part of Greece is on a peninsula. The rest.

Education in Greece For the most part, only the sons of wealthy families received educational opportunities. Schooling began around age 7 Studied: –Reading,

Chapter 27 Life in Two City-States: Athens and Sparta

THE CITY-STATE AND DEMOCRACY The people of Greece shared a common language and common beliefs, but politically they were divided Greece was organized into.

GREEK CITIZENSHIP & SPARTA VS ATHENS Who were allowed/denied citizenship in the Greek polis’ & Who were the Spartans and Athenians.

Ancient Greece. Greek City-States  The central focus of Greek life and society was the polis  Polis = Greek city-state. community of people with a.

Warm Up (p. 5): What are two similarities between the Mycenaean and Minoan civilizations? 2. What are two differences? HW DUE TODAY Don’t forget! Add Unit,

GREEK LIFE SECTION 2. POLIS By 750 BC, the polis(city-state) became the central focus of Greek life. (our word politics comes from the word polis.) It.

SPARTA.  Question: Where was Sparta located?  Answer: It was in the south-central region of Greece, in an area known as Peloponnesus.

Greek City States What does it mean to be a city-state? What are some of the names of the Greek city- states? What were some of the similarities and differences.

Sparta! Chapter 7 – The Glory of Ancient Greece Section 2: SPARTA

11/12 Focus 11/12 Focus: Sparta was a powerful Greek city-state known for its emphasis on military training and military power. Do Now: Do Now: – Identify.

Sparta and Athens. Tyranny in the City-States  Nobles, who owned large farms, seized power from the Greek kings  Farmers had to borrow money from nobles,

4. 2 Notes: Greek Geography and City-States. Understand how geography influenced the Greek city-states. Define the three types of government that developed.

The Polis Polis was the Greek word for “city-state”. A polis was an independent city and its surrounding farmland. Every polis had its own government.

The Rise of Greek City-States Section 2 Understand how geography influenced the Greek city-states. Define the three types of government that developed.

The Rise of the Greek City-States

Greece. What does it mean to be a Greek city-state? Ancient Greeks became too overcrowded on the Greek mainland. They spread out to the surrounding islands.

Chapter 10 Section 2 Sparta Page 164 Objectives: Students will be able to describe what life was like in Sparta.

Athens V Sparta. Greek City-States Athens Sparta Mediterranean Sea Aegean Sea Asia Minor Greece.

The Civilization of the Greeks Chapter 1 Section 2.

Sparta and Athens Chapter 5 – Section 3. Sparta: The Military Ideal By the late 1100s B.C. (going back in time a bit), invaders from the north had conquered.

Sparta and Athens Chapter 7 Section 2.

Sparta and Athens: City-State Rivals Chapter 9.2.

Ancient Greece: Political Movement

The Greek Polis: Sparta and Athens

It is another Ancient Civilization! Thank Zeus!

Ancient Greeks Sparta and Athens

THE CITY-STATE: SPARTA

Geography Shaped Greece

Athens vs. Sparta The Big Idea:

Welcome to social studies 6a!

Discovering Our Past Chapter 9 and 10

Greek City-States.

Sparta: A Social Experiment

Sparta and Athens: City-State Rivals

U2LO1 – Classical Civilizations: Greece Learning Obj

Presentation transcript:

4. How did city-states obtain water? A. Rivers B. Aqueducts C. OceanD. Plants 6. A technology that was a necessity for the Greeks was A. The Wheel B. Pyramids C. BoatsD. Catapult 3. _______________ was an Egyptian pharaoh that gained notoriety in A. Tutankhamun B. Ramses II C. AkhenatenD. Nefertiti 2. What was the social system known as in India? A. SocioeconomicB. Ganges C. ConfucianismD. Caste 1. _________________ is an example of a city-state. A. Babylon B. Ur C. NippurD. All of the above 5. Greece has many A. Rivers B. Harbors C. MountainsD. Plains

Locations of City-States Athens Sparta Mediterranean Sea Aegean Sea Asia Minor Greece

The Greeks called their city-state The Polis. Each Polis was an independent governing unit, and many had different types of government.

The Greeks built their polis around a hill called an Acropolis. On this high ground stood their main temple. Below, they built their homes and a marketplace.

A nation of soldiers Around 1100 B.C. the Spartans migrated to the Peloponnesus and built the city of Sparta They enslaved the farmers who were there and called them helots. There was one Spartan to every five Helots The Spartan army was so fierce the Spartans didn’t build a wall around the city, it was said they had a wall of men. The Helots rebelled in 600 B.C. and were defeated by the Spartans, after this the Spartans killed any helot who made trouble. Oligarchy (rule by a small group) Rigid social structure Militaristic and aggressive society

Societal Organization Top- 2 Kings Upper Middle – Citizens Lower Middle – Perioikoi (Free Non-Citizens) Bottom – Helots (Slaves) Plato: “The organization of your state is that of an army camp, not a town.”

Lifestyles of the Spartan Citizen Simple No jewelry No precious metals Only necessary possessions

Values of the Spartan Citizen Unquestioning Obedience Courage Indifference to pain, cold or heat Contempt for other civilizations

Man Up! All newborn babies were examined Boys left their homes at age 7 to live in military barracks At age 20 they went into the military where they served until retirement

Now that’s tough!

Tough Woman Women married at age 18 or 20 but did not live with their husbands The men stayed in the barracks until about age 30 when they began to set up households with their wives and children Women maintained strict physical regimes in the hopes of bearing strong children

Spartan Lore Philip of Macedon: “If I enter Laconia, I will level Sparta to the ground.” Spartan reply: “If.”

ACTIVITY List 3 pros and 3 cons of living in Sparta. PROSCONS

Exit Slip Choose any 5 elements of Spartan culture and explain how these ideals express those that SWMS wants to instill in their students as Spartans. You will turn these in as you exit the class.