Do Now: Take out your Greek Political Thought and Context Handout as well as your Vocabulary List.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ancient Greece Wrap up!. The beginnings Athens was not always a democratic city state…
Advertisements

Chapter 26 The Rise of Democracy
The Rise of Democracy SS.6.W.3.2 & SS.6.C.1.1.
Paving the road to democracy-Religion and Politics- important figures
Athenian Democracy Ancient Greece
Greek Government. - went through many changes over 1300 years.
The Rise of Democracy Athens.
Forms of Government in Greek City-States 2000 B.C. to 400 B.C.
Chapter 8: Ancient Greece Section 2: Government in Athens
The Rise of Democracy. What is the ideal form of Government? Autocracy: Government in which one person possesses unlimited power Democracy: Government.
 Communities that survived the Dark Ages were very small and simple  Ruled by local nobles and wealthier citizens who owned most of the land:  Virtually.
TIMELINE: THE IRON AGE & GREEK CIVILIZATION
Section 2-Warring City-States PT. 1
Prologue- Rise of Democratic Ideas
Political and philosophical contributions to modern democracy.
The Rise of Democratic Ideas. Preview of Main Ideas The Need for Government –List 5 ways government is not involved in your life –Is government really.
Ancient Greece. Geography Mountainous Peninsula –Over 300 islands –Around 170 are inhabited today –Surrounded by the Aegean, Mediterranean, and Ionian.
The Origin & Development of Democracy in Ancient Greece.
Ch 26 The Rise of Democracy
Ancient Greece. Homework Questions  1. What is a city-state?  A small, isolated community with its own government  2. Why did Greece develop city-states?
The Origin & Development of Democracy in Ancient Greece.
Democracy Review Questions & Answers by Mr. Ravine Format by Carl Lyman © September 2001.
Chapter 4: Ancient Greece BC Chapter 4 Section 2 The Greek City- States.
Ancient Greece made up of city-states ( the most influential and largest city was Athens) Objective Questions- 1) Define- Direct Democracy, Aristocracy,
Democracy Greece and Roman Roots Definition Democracy derives from the ancient Greek, “demokratia”: demos = the people kratien = to rule.
Athens. The thing that set Athens apart from the other city- states was its government. Athens was a democracy. The government of Athens, however, went.
Greece Contributions to Western Democracy. Setting the stage Archaic Age BCE Beginning of the Polis (City- State) - Definition: Area that comprises.
Athens City-State. I. Social structure and citizenship in the Greek polis A. Citizens (free adult males) had political rights and the responsibility of.
Section 3- Vocabulary Oligarchy- Political Power held by a small group of people Phalanx- Formation of heavily-armed foot soldiers who moved together as.
Prologue sec 1 I. Athens Builds a Limited Democracy A. Building Democracy B.C. Greece established city-state which had their own governments- a.
Ancient Greeks Democracy in Athens Chapter 10 Section 3 Page 312.
The Beginning of Democracy: Greek Politicians and Philosophers Mr. Stagnaro Los Banos High School.
The Civilization of the Greeks Chapter 1 Section 2.
The Civilization of the Greeks Chapter 1 Section 2.
GOVERNMENT IN ATHENS By: Mr. Kratzman. Government  the political direction and control exercised over the actions of the members, citizens, or inhabitants.
WHI.5c Citizenship & Democracy in Ancient Greece
Chapter 8 Section 2 Government in Athens.
Please take out your notes from last night.
The Origin & Development of Democracy in Ancient Greece
Ancient Greece The Foundations of Democracy 700 BC – 300 BC
Students will define the vocabulary associated with Chapter 4.2
Geography: Where is Greece Located:
The Legacy of Ancient Greece
How did Athenian Democracy work?
Bell Work What type of government do we have here in the U.S.?
The Rise of Democracy.
Warm Ups Who was the father of democracy in Athens?
Greece Part 1 Test Review.
The Foundations of Democracy
Ancient Greece: Athens & Sparta
Sparta and Athens Homework
How did Athenian Democracy work?
Greek Democracy.
Athens.
The Greek City-States and Classical Greece
The Legacy of Ancient Greece and Rome
Prologue Section 1 The Legacy of Ancient Greece & Rome
Ancient Greece Theme: Religion Theme: Geography
The Legacy of Ancient Greece
The Development of Democracy in Ancient Athens, Greece
Section 3- Vocabulary Oligarchy- Political Power held by a small group of people Phalanx- Formation of heavily-armed foot soldiers who moved together as.
Greek City-States.
Chapter One Section One
Ancient Greece Chapter 8.
Roots of Democracy: Tuesday, September 2nd
Ancient Greece Section 2: The Greek City-States
Democracy in Athens Lesson 2.
Government of the Ancient Greek City-States
The Birth of Democracy Ancient Greece Unit #6.
Prologue Section 1 The Legacy of Ancient Greece & Rome
Presentation transcript:

Do Now: Take out your Greek Political Thought and Context Handout as well as your Vocabulary List.

The Athenian Democratic Revolution NOTES

Democracy vs Oligarchy Democracy – all citizens with equal political power Oligarchy – rule by a few

Ancient Greece

Greece made up of city states City – states (polis) – individual, highly, independent and self governing cities ; like tiny nations. Democracy rises in Athens because... Geographically – no central water source, mountainous Economically – increase in trade and travel Politically - political reforms

Ancient Athens

Athens

BornBorn: BC 638, Classical AthensClassical Athens DiedDied: BC 558, CyprusCyprus Solon was an Athenian statesman, lawmaker, and poet. He is remembered particularly for his efforts to legislate against political, economic, and moral decline in archaic Athens. Wikipedia Wikipedia

Population Approximately 140,000 40,000 men were citizens; slaves (about 40,000).

900 – 700 BC Athens ruled by an oligarchy Areopagus – council of oligarchic noblemen Archon – president of the council

Solon Athenian statesman, lawmaker, and poet. Remembered for his political and economic reforms

694 Solon’s reforms Economic Four property classes – based on wealth Horsemen/knights Yokemen Laborers Political Opened up political positions and Assembly to other classes Boule – council of 400 – 100 from each tribe Largely oligarchic – more property = more power but with democratic political checks

Peisisratos Peisistratos – tyrant, ruled Athens between 561 and 527 BC.

560 – 527 BC – Peisistratos rules as Tyrant Tyrant – in Ancient Greek, a king-like ruler He appeals and makes popular promises to the masses. He does a pretty good job.

Hippias Peisistratos’ son. Also a tyrant but unpopular because of harsh rule. Hipparkhos – original ruler after Peisistratos, but assasinated in 514.

Cleistenes and the Athenian Democratic Revolution Athenian ARISTOCRAT who led a democratic revolution against Hippias ***Aristocracy – rule by the best (like oligarchy) Power struggle with another oligarch, Isagoras, another noblemen. Athenian people and the Boule opposed Isagorus and threw him out.

Cleisthenes’ Reforms – Proto Democracy Organizes political rights based on location rather than wealth Deme – tribe based on area of residence, 139 demes Trittytes – demes divided into 3. Boule gets 500 members, 50 from EACH tribe. Archon chosen randomly Ostracism – when a citizen was thrown out of the city by vote Notice women and metics (former slaves) are never given any political rights.

Plato and his republic Plato - Classical Greek philosopher.

Explaining Plato’s idea... Democracy fails because of the tyranny of the majority Oligarchy fails because of individual desire People can be happiest if do they do what is best for their “nature.” Classed by job. Republic – Plato’s idea for the perfect political system Philosopher kings – make all the decisions Soldiers (auxiliaries) – protect the city Working citizens – no political power, produce necessary products

Discussion Questions What factors led to the rise of Democracy in Athens? Geographical/Economic/Political? What are the advantages/disadvantages of Athenian Democracy? How was Democracy in Ancient Athens different from modern Democracies? What are the advantages/disadvantages of Plato’s ideas for his Republic? Is it a possible choice instead of democracy/oligarchy? Is Plato’s idea worth giving up personal freedom for happiness?

Crucible of Civilization – 2:35 From what social class did Cleisthenes come from? What was the Akropolis used for? What was the life expectancy of a Greek in Cleistenes time? Why was it basically impossible for a single ruler to rule all of Greece? Which City State was the great military power of Cleistenes time? Who was the writer of the two great Greek epics the Iliad and the Odyssey? How did Peisistratos “convince” the Athenians to give him power? What valuable economic product brought Athens great wealth? What was Athens first great artistic legacy/achievement? Why did Hippias become so unpopular? What major event did all Ancient Greeks participate in every 4 years? Who did Isagorus get to help him to take control of Athens?