1. Greek Philosophy

2. Pre-Socratics  Ionian philosophers  Developed new ways of thinking and explaining  How to broadcast their ideas?  Differences between Greek thinking and myths  Debate ideas  World was eternal?  Ionian philosophers  Developed new ways of thinking and explaining  How to broadcast their ideas?  Differences between Greek thinking and myths  Debate ideas  World was eternal?

3. Thales  Water as the basic element

4. Anaximander  The Boundless

5. Anaximenes  Basic substance of universe was air

6. Heraclitus  No ultimate substance

7. Parmenides  Universe is stable and permanent

8. Other Pre-Socratics  Empedocles of Sicily  Four basic elements  Empedocles of Sicily  Four basic elements

9. Anaxagoras  Seeds

10. Leucippus, Democritus  Atomism  Combinations  Atomism  Combinations

11. Pythagoras  Immortality of the soul  Numbers  Immortality of the soul  Numbers

12. Sophists  Wandering teachers  Practical information  Gorgias, Hippias, Prodicus  Protagoras-”Man is the measure of all things”  Wandering teachers  Practical information  Gorgias, Hippias, Prodicus  Protagoras-”Man is the measure of all things”

13. Socrates  Questions  Ignorance vs. argument  Search for the Good  Enemies/Trial  Search for the good by the soul  Questions  Ignorance vs. argument  Search for the Good  Enemies/Trial  Search for the good by the soul

14. Plato  Student of Socrates  The Academy  Forms  Politics/Republic  Classes/Soul  Student of Socrates  The Academy  Forms  Politics/Republic  Classes/Soul

15. Aristotle  Plato/Lyceum  Thought  Empiricism  Logic  Politics/Ideal state  Physical theories  Biology  Plato/Lyceum  Thought  Empiricism  Logic  Politics/Ideal state  Physical theories  Biology

16. Significance Of Philosophers  Their influence

17. GREEK DRAMA

18. Origins  Religious festivals  Chorus/leader  Thespis  Tragedy/comedy  Audience  Religious festivals  Chorus/leader  Thespis  Tragedy/comedy  Audience

19. Drama Festival  Dionysia  Competition  Dionysia  Competition

20. Actors  Aeschylus  Sophocles  Aeschylus  Sophocles

21. Major Playwrights  Aeschylus  Sophocles  Euripides  Aristophanes  Aeschylus  Sophocles  Euripides  Aristophanes

22. Themes  Nature of Justice  Humanity’s relationship with the gods  Nature of Justice  Humanity’s relationship with the gods

23. Tragedy  Subject matter  Cast  Chorus  Theater  Subject matter  Cast  Chorus  Theater

24. Aeschylus  Harmony of the world  Enforced by the gods  Hubris  Temptation by gods  Breaking of conventions  Transgressions  Sexism  Harmony of the world  Enforced by the gods  Hubris  Temptation by gods  Breaking of conventions  Transgressions  Sexism

25. Aeschylus  Agamemnon  Imagery  Oresteia  Agamemnon  Libation Bearers  Eumenides  Transition  Agamemnon  Imagery  Oresteia  Agamemnon  Libation Bearers  Eumenides  Transition

26. Sophocles  Earlier, pre-democratic world  Antigone  Tragic flaw of the protagonist  Problems of the individual  Plots  Ajax  Earlier, pre-democratic world  Antigone  Tragic flaw of the protagonist  Problems of the individual  Plots  Ajax

27. Euripides  Relevance of the gods  Medea  Oppressed women  Medea, Electra, Phaedra  Relevance of the gods  Medea  Oppressed women  Medea, Electra, Phaedra

28. Aristophanes  Comedies  Lysistrata  Comedies  Lysistrata