Impact of Geography Greece is mountainous Peninsula with multiple islands that equals to about 50,000 sq. miles Greece is mountainous Peninsula with.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Greeks.
Advertisements

Outcome: Geography & Early Culture
Introduction to Ancient Greece. Geography Greece is a small country located in Europe Shaped like a hand with fingers that reach into the Mediterranean.
The Rise And Fall Of Ancient Heroes: Greece B.C.
The Early Greeks. Loo king Back, Looking Ahead In the earlier chapters, you learned about Mesopotamia and Egypt. These civilizations grew up in great.
HERE IS US!.
Early Greeks and the rise of City- States
Early Civilizations in Greece. Do Now: Read page in your textbooks and answer the Reading Check question on the bottom of page 107.
The Early Greeks Chapter 4 Section 1 Pg
Chapter 4: Ancient Greece Early Civilizations in Greece
Minoans and Mycenaeans of Ancient Greece. A Land Called Hellas Peninsula and series of island in the Aegean Sea Rocky, mountainous peninsula with little.
Geography A. Impact on Geography- Greece is a small area divided by different landforms = different independent states. Mountains 80% of Greece. Olympus.
Two earliest Greek civilizations… Minoans And Mycenaeans.
Chapter 5: Ancient Greece
Geography and the Early Greeks
Geography of Ancient Greece
World History Chapter 4-Ancient Greece
Themes of Classical Greece Early Greeks – origins and influence of geography Cultural and Scientific Advancements Athens VS Sparta – different cultures.
Bell Work Do you know where Greece is or the Greeks came from?
Ancient Greece chapter – 133 B.C.E..
Geography and the Early Greeks
Early Greek Civilization Geography, civilization, culture.
Ancient Greece. Geography Greece is a peninsula about the size of Louisiana in the Mediterranean Sea. It ’ s very close to Egypt, the Persian empire (Modern.
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
Land of Greece -Greece -Mountainous Peninsula -Small Independent Communities -Geography Would Make Unity A Problem -Seafarers -Lots Of Contacts With Others.
Physical Map. Physical Map Ancient Greece 2000 B.C B.C. What shapes a society?Geography cultural, land type, What shaped our nation as it is?
Geography of Ancient Greece
Developed trade networks Used the resources of the sea
Early Years: Ancient Greece 2500 B.C.E. – 750 B.C.E.
Geography of Greece. Based on these maps, what are two things we know about Greece’s geography? –Surrounded by the sea –Mostly mountainous.
World History Chapter Four: Ancient Greece (1900 – 133 B.C.)
Ancient Greece Section 1: The First Greek Civilizations In this section, you will learn about the early civilizations of Greece. You will also learn about.
4. Early Civilizations in Greece
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.
Early Civilizations In Greece Chapter 4.1. The Impact of Geography  The mountains that divided Greece led to a cultural and political divisions between.
Greece: Geography and Early Civilizations. I. Geography A. The physical geography of the Aegean Basin shaped the economic, social, and political development.
Early Greek Civilizations World History I Mr. Morin.
Early Civilizations in Greece Chapter 4. The Impact of Geography Greece is relatively small peninsula, about the size of Louisiana, with many surrounding.
Early Greece. Geography Mountainous country with 2 peninsulas -Balkan and Peloponnesus Peninsulas Ionian Sea to the west, Mediterranean Sea to the south.
Messiah Is a rescuer, sent by God..
Early Greek History.
The Geography of Greece and the early Greeks Chapter 8 Section 1.
Homework G-2 due tomorrow River Valley Civilizations Essay due Wednesday.
Early Civilizations in Greece. Essential Question: How did the civilizations of Greece and Rome form the foundation of Western Civilization?
Ancient Greece. Greece: Geography Had a huge impact on development of Greece Much smaller compared to Mesopotamia and Egypt 50,000 square miles.
Chapter 4 section 1. Preview of Events The First Greek Civilizations.
Section 1: Geography and the Early Greeks Burnette/Davis
Early Greeks. Geography of Greece Greece is a mountainous peninsula about the size of Louisiana. The mountains and the sea were the most important geographical.
The Geography of Greece Impact of Geography Greece consists of a mountainous peninsula and numerous surrounding islands. The many mountains and the sea.
Do Now Describe the map of Ancient Greece. Include the seas and cities that you found.
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.
Geography of Ancient Greece Like many other areas, the history of ancient Greece was heavily influenced by the ____________ of the region.
INTRODUCTION TO ANCIENT GREECE Minoans Mycenaeans The Trojan War Phoenicians.
UII. Classical Societies. III. Classical Greece A. Geography and Greek Society 1. Mountain isolated Greeks from one another a. different communities developed.
Chapter 5 Classical Greece Section 1 – Cultures of the Mountains & the Sea.
Early Civilizations in Greece
Thought of the Day Describe the geography of North Carolina. The terrain of North Carolina allows us to do what kind of activities? How does the geography.
Early Greeks and The Rise of City-States
GREECE.
Cultures of the Mountains and the Sea
Early Greeks and The Rise of City-States
Early Greeks and The Rise of City-States
Ancient Greece.
The First Greek Civilizations
Vocab Set: Aegean Sea: One of the three seas that surround Greece
Intro to Ancient Greece
Mrs. Robinson World History iMater Academy Ancient Greece 1.
Early Greeks Objective:2
Presentation transcript:

Impact of Geography Greece is mountainous Peninsula with multiple islands that equals to about 50,000 sq. miles Greece is mountainous Peninsula with multiple islands that equals to about 50,000 sq. miles About 80% of Greece is mountainous. Its highest peak is Mt. Olympus About 80% of Greece is mountainous. Its highest peak is Mt. Olympus Mountains create a natural barrier within Greece Mountains create a natural barrier within Greece These barriers isolated Greek communities, so they developed their own culture These barriers isolated Greek communities, so they developed their own culture These independent communities were in constant conflict with one another These independent communities were in constant conflict with one another

Impact of Geography The Greek Peninsula is surrounded by 3 seas: The Greek Peninsula is surrounded by 3 seas: - Aegean Sea - Aegean Sea - Mediterranean Sea - Mediterranean Sea - Ionian Sea - Ionian Sea Greeks were sea faring peoples, they inhabited a number of islands fairly close to the mainland. They also traveled to other areas along the Mediterranean, making contact with different groups. Trading goods and ideas with these groups. Greeks were sea faring peoples, they inhabited a number of islands fairly close to the mainland. They also traveled to other areas along the Mediterranean, making contact with different groups. Trading goods and ideas with these groups. Greeks also established several colonies throughout the Mediterranean, Aegean & Black Sea. Greeks also established several colonies throughout the Mediterranean, Aegean & Black Sea.

Minoan Civilization The Minoan civilization, on the island of Crete, was established by a group of ethnic non-Greeks. They did eventually have a massive influence on Greek culture. The Minoan civilization, on the island of Crete, was established by a group of ethnic non-Greeks. They did eventually have a massive influence on Greek culture. Minoans were sea faring people, using ships mainly for trade. They reached as far East as Egypt. Minoans were sea faring people, using ships mainly for trade. They reached as far East as Egypt. Trade was vital to the Minoan economy, Some goods traded by the Minoans include Gold, Silver, and Finely crafted pottery. Trade was vital to the Minoan economy, Some goods traded by the Minoans include Gold, Silver, and Finely crafted pottery. The Minoans were also great architects having built a number of palaces on Crete. The Minoans were also great architects having built a number of palaces on Crete.

Minoan Civilization The fall of Minoan civilization remains a mystery. Some theories include a tidal wave wiping out the entire civilization. Another, more plausible theory is that the Minoans were wipe out by another more aggressive group from mainland Greece. The fall of Minoan civilization remains a mystery. Some theories include a tidal wave wiping out the entire civilization. Another, more plausible theory is that the Minoans were wipe out by another more aggressive group from mainland Greece.

Mycenae: The First Greek State The Mycenaean Greeks were different ethnically than the Minoans. Mycenaean Greeks were the descendants of a group of Indo- European people who migrated to the Greek Peninsula. The Mycenaean Greeks were different ethnically than the Minoans. Mycenaean Greeks were the descendants of a group of Indo- European people who migrated to the Greek Peninsula. The Mycenaean Greeks were governed by a number of closely related monarchies. These monarchies formed a loose alliance of independent states. The Mycenaean Greeks were governed by a number of closely related monarchies. These monarchies formed a loose alliance of independent states. Mycenaean's were warriors, but also sea faring people. They not only used the seas for trade but also for conquest, as means to reach land and conquer the territory. Mycenaean's were warriors, but also sea faring people. They not only used the seas for trade but also for conquest, as means to reach land and conquer the territory.

Mycenae: The First Greek State Proof of Mycenaean's military capabilities can be found in the poetry of Homer. Homer’s poetry tells of the sacking of Troy, an event most scholars believe to be true. Proof of Mycenaean's military capabilities can be found in the poetry of Homer. Homer’s poetry tells of the sacking of Troy, an event most scholars believe to be true. Eventual fighting amongst the Mycenaean people led to the eventual downfall of their civilization. However this was not the only cause of their demise, wide spread earthquakes damaged the infrastructure as well as the presence of newly arrived Greeks to the Peninsula assured the Mycenaean's destruction. Eventual fighting amongst the Mycenaean people led to the eventual downfall of their civilization. However this was not the only cause of their demise, wide spread earthquakes damaged the infrastructure as well as the presence of newly arrived Greeks to the Peninsula assured the Mycenaean's destruction.

Greece in the Dark Age Following the collapse of the Mycenaean civilization, Greece entered into a dark age for about 350 years. During this time systems of government were hardly utilized. Following the collapse of the Mycenaean civilization, Greece entered into a dark age for about 350 years. During this time systems of government were hardly utilized. During the Dark ages there was a mass migration from mainland Greece, to some of the islands off its coast. During the Dark ages there was a mass migration from mainland Greece, to some of the islands off its coast. Ionia, or Ionian Greece was established during this time, though not on an island or on the Greek mainland, but rather on the shores of Asia Minor (Anatolian Peninsula, Modern day Greece). Ionia, or Ionian Greece was established during this time, though not on an island or on the Greek mainland, but rather on the shores of Asia Minor (Anatolian Peninsula, Modern day Greece). Some of the Greek groups that migrated out of the main land include the Dorians and the Aeolian Greeks. Some of the Greek groups that migrated out of the main land include the Dorians and the Aeolian Greeks.

Greece in the Dark Age There were some technological advances during this time period, most notably the transition from Bronze as the primary metal used in tools, to Iron, which is stronger and more durable. There were some technological advances during this time period, most notably the transition from Bronze as the primary metal used in tools, to Iron, which is stronger and more durable. During this time period there were also advancements in language. The majority of Greeks adopted the Phoenician alphabet, and simplified it to 24 letters. By utilizing only 24 letters to represent sound, reading and writing became easier to learn. During this time period there were also advancements in language. The majority of Greeks adopted the Phoenician alphabet, and simplified it to 24 letters. By utilizing only 24 letters to represent sound, reading and writing became easier to learn. The Dark Age eventually comes to an end once there is a revival of farming and trading on a scale similar to what was going on during the time of the Mycenaeans. The Dark Age eventually comes to an end once there is a revival of farming and trading on a scale similar to what was going on during the time of the Mycenaeans.