Chapter 13.2 Greece Contributions of Ancient Greece Philosophy: the study of thought and reasoning; led to a system of reasoning that laid the groundwork.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire. Rome built great stuff Rome built great roads to travel on and aqueducts to bring water into the city. Rome also.
Advertisements

Southern Europe & the Balkan Peninsula
Mediterranean Europe. Spain Portugal Italy Greece.
Chapter 16 – Southern Europe
Section 1: The Iberian Peninsula Section 2: The Italian Peninsula
Greek Gifts Chapter 9 Lesson 2.
Chapter 12 Southern Europe Section 1: Physical Geography
The Byzantine Empire By Bryan Burton, Jesse Wagner, and Makayla Morris.
The Byzantine Empire Constantinople: capital city of Byzantine Empire; ancient Byzantium; modern Istanbul Constantine: Roman Emperor who moved capital.
Political characteristics
Greek Empire BC (650 years) Greeks created the City-State, a form of regional government loyal to one major city. Greek city-states made war with.
 Throughout history, the Greeks have had an everlasting impact on European society. Ancient Grecian empires paved the way for Europe’s future in several.
Eastern Europe  Cultural Crossroads for people moving between Europe and Asia  Ottoman Empire held this area from 1300s to World War 1. –Many countries.
The Ancient GREEKS timeline Ancient Times - The Achaeans (Greeks) City-States develop Athens vs. Sparta Alexander the Great Decline of the Greeks Roman.
Goal: How can we review for the regents? Aim: How can we review the impact of early civilizations?
The Byzantine Empire and Russia
Greece & Rome How have Ancient Greece and Rome impacted modern society?
Review Assessment Questions Game Ancient Greece. The myth about the founding of the city of Rome stated that Romulus and Remus were raised by wolves.
Diversity, Culture, and History…. Do Now What is the Renaissance? Explain or describe what you know.
Holt McDougal, Physical Geography The Big Idea The peninsulas of Southern Europe have rocky terrains and sunny, mild climates. Main Ideas Southern Europe’s.
 The majority of Greeks share the same ethnic background and religion.  Most Greeks are Greek Orthodox, which is a form of Christianity and they speak.
Greece.
Greece and Italy History, Culture, and Government/Economics.
ROOTS OF AMERICAN DEMOCRACY Ancient Greece and Rome.
EARLY EUROPE Chapter 4.1. ANCIENT GREECE  Divided up into City-States  Athens: believed in democratic rule; known for its philosophers  Sparta: Ruled.
Southern Europe Chapter 12. Iberian Peninsula Italian Peninsula Balkan Peninsula Southern Europe is also called Mediterranean Europe.
In the East... The Byzantine Empire. Early history Before the Western Roman Empire “fell,” Constantine had moved the most important functions of the government.
In One Day European History Classical Europe BC Greece became known as the “Cradle of Democracy” First democratic government Athens wrote the.
The Heritage of the Ancient Greece ► The Political System - Democracy, drawing of lots for public office → Liberty and equality, freedom of expression.
Chapter 13.3 ~ Italy Ancient Rome Roman Empire began in the 700’s BC as a tiny village At its height, the Roman Empire stretched from Britain to the Persian.
 Return your CST questions.  Political Cartoon Analysis  Ask any questions about your study guide.  Practice name European capitals (in your Notebook).
The Peninsula of Greece and its many Islands.  Peninsula of Peninsulas:  Iberian, (Portugal & Spain)  Italian (Italy + Islands)  Balkan (Greece and.
Ch 13 – 3 Italy. If you lived there ….. Imagine: You live in Rome, the historic heart of Italy. Wherever you walk in Rome, you see reminders of the city’s.
EUROPE HUMAN GEOGRAPHY. ANCIENT GREECE City-State: * Political unit made up of the city and it’s immediate surrounding area. (Athens & Sparta) Birth of.
Ancient Rome CHAPTER 3, SECTION 3. THE MAIN IDEA The Ancient Romans made important contributions to government, law, and engineering. The cultural achievements.
Ancient Greece. History of Ancient Greece Between 5000 and 3000 B.C., groups of people began settling on Peloponnesus, which is a mountainous peninsula.
Spreads around 5400 BC by cultural diffusion. Allows for groups to establish permanent settlements. Leads to current issues such as deforestation, pollution.
Chapter 10, Section 1 September 7,  Reign- (n.) period of power of a ruler  Imperial-(adj.)of or related to a empire  Distinct-(adj.)not alike;
From Ancient Greece to the Middle Ages. The Greeks are considered Europe’s first great philosopher, poets, and writers They invented ideas about: How.
Jeopardy Geography Greek People Culture Alexander the Great Governments Q $20 Q $30 Q $40 Q $50 Q $60 Q $20 Q $30 Q $40 Q 40 Q $40 Q $50 Q $60 Final Jeopardy.
Chapter 16 – Southern Europe Section Notes Physical Geography Greece Italy Spain and Portugal Video Impact of the Olympics on Athens Images Geography Italian.
MEDITERRANEAN EUROPE Ch 13 sec 1 I. A History of Ancient Glory The Mediterranean region had two major advantages that allowed civilization to develop.
The Byzantine Empire. Byzantine Empire: Brief History Diocletian divided the Roman Empire in half o Western Half o Eastern Half Eastern Roman Empire was.
Chapter 12 SOUTHERN EUROPE
Christianity in the byzantine empire
Welcome to the Mediterranean!!
Classical Greece Chapter 5 (P ).
Chapter 13.3 ~ Italy Ancient Rome Ancient Rome influenced
Southern Europe and the Balkans
Warm Ups 1) Who led the Persians to defeat the Medes?
Chapter 16 – Southern Europe
Gupta Empire.
Chapter 13.2 Greece Contributions of Ancient Greece
12-2 Greece.
The Byzantine Empire Constantinople: capital city of Byzantine Empire; ancient Byzantium; modern Istanbul Constantine: Roman Emperor who moved capital.
SSWH 4 Analyze the importance of the Byzantine and Mongol Empires between 450 and 1500 CE.
The Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire
The Cultural Geography of Europe
The Byzantine Empire Constantinople: capital city of Byzantine Empire; ancient Byzantium; modern Istanbul Constantine: Roman Emperor who moved capital.
Byzantium and Muslim Civilization
Southern Europe.
The Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire
The Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire
Byzantium and Muslim Civilization
Diversity, Conflict and Union
Chapter 10 Byzantine and Muslim culture
Chapter 12 Section 1 notes The Eastern Roman Empire became known as the Byzantine Empire The capital was Constantinople “The city of Constantine”
The Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire
The Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire
Chapter 13 Diversity, Conflict, Union
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 13.2 Greece Contributions of Ancient Greece Philosophy: the study of thought and reasoning; led to a system of reasoning that laid the groundwork for modern science Democracy: Ancient Greece had a direct democracy in which citizens met in popular assembly to discuss issues, pass laws, and vote for leaders Life-like art in both painting and sculpture Architecture using mathematic principals to create balanced and visually pleasing buildings Literature, including history and drama/theater Mathematical advancements (in geometry, among others)

Who’s in charge? 300’s BC: Greece became part of Alexander the Great’s empire 146 BC: Romans took over 400’s AD: Roman empire was split Greece became part of the Eastern, or Byzantine, Empire Rulers adopted the Greek language, customs, and religion: Christianity ’s AD: Ottoman Turks took over Turks were Muslim, but they allowed Greeks to remain Christian 1800’s: Greeks rebelled against Turks and drove them out of Greece Greece has gone through several governmental changes monarchy military dictatorship democracy

Culture Language: Greek One of the oldest languages still spoken in Europe Religion: Orthodox Church a branch of Christianity that dates back to the Byzantine Empire Customs: Food is influenced by native products and by groups who have ruled there Lamb, olives, and vegetables are native Romans introduced pasta Turks introduced yogurt and honey Family is the cornerstone of society

Greece Today Greece has an urbanized society with a diverse economy. 3/5 of Greeks live in urban areas, mostly in and around Athens, Greece’s capital Athens is a mix of modern and ancient: skyscrapers rise above ancient ruins Pollution is a problem in Athens, which damages ancient ruins and causes health concerns People in rural areas live much like they used to People in isolated mountain villages grow crops and raise sheep and goats Greece’s economic growth lags behind most other European nations. 2009: Greek government’s huge debt was exposed 2012: Greek leaders agreed to accept billions of dollars in loans; parliament agreed to cut spending and people violently protested Important industries: shipping and tourism

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2024 SlidePlayer.com Inc. All rights reserved.