1. Final Regents
Review:
GREECE

2. The Geography of Greece

3. Archaic
Greece:
1650 BC BC

4. Bronze Age Greece

5. Crete: Minoan Civilization (Palace at Knossos)

6. Knossos: Minoan Civilization

7. Minoan Civilization

8. The Mycenaean Civilization

9. Homer: The “Heroic Age”

10. The Mask of Agamemnon

11. "Hellenic"
(Classical)
Greece:
700 BC BC

12. ATHENS: Yesterday & Today

13. Piraeus: Athens’ Port City

14. Early Athenian Lawgivers
Draco - “draconian”
Solon
Cleisthenes  created the first democracy!

15. Persian Wars: 499 BC – 480 BC

16. Persian Wars: Famous Battles
Marathon (490 BC) miles from Athens
Thermopylae (480 BC) Spartans at the Mountain pass
Salamis (480 BC) - Athenian navy victorious

17. Golden “Age of Pericles”: 460 BC – 429 BC

18. Great Athenian Philosophers
Socrates - Know thyself! - question everything - only the pursuit of goodness brings happiness.
Plato - The Academy - the world of the FORMS - The Republic  philosopher-king

19. Great Athenian Philosophers
Aristotle - the Lyceum - “Golden Mean” [everything in moderation] - Logic - Scientific method.

20. Athens: The Arts & Sciences
DRAMA (tragedians): - Aeschylus - Sophocles - Euripides
THE SCIENCES: - Pythagoras - Democritus  all matter made up of small atoms. - Hippocrates  “Father of Medicine”

21. Phidias’ Acropolis

22. The Acropolis Today

23. The Parthenon

24. The Agora

25. The Classical Greek “Ideal”

26. Italy moves to stop ultra-skinny models
ROME (Reuters) - Italy's government and its fashion chiefs are working on a manifesto to crack down on the use of ultra-thin teenagers on the catwalk, as pressure grows on the fashion world to promote healthier looks.
After Spain barred models below a certain weight from a Madrid fashion show in September, industry leaders in Argentina and now Brazil have joined a campaign to ensure models are over 16 years old and are not excessively thin.
Powerful Milan fashion houses first resisted calls to copy the Spanish regulations, with Italian National Fashion Chamber head Mario Boselli saying in September that only "maybe one girl in a hundred" could be defined as too skinny.
But after Boselli, whose lobby represents big names like Armani, Versace and Prada, met Italian Youth Minister Giovanna Melandri this week, he agreed to work with the ministry on a self regulatory code of good practice.

27. Italy moves to stop ultra-skinny models
"Italy has an important strategic role in world fashion so we have to send a strong signal," said Flaminia Spadone, an aide to the minister.
The manifesto will be launched before the Milan women's fashion week in February, a major event in the catwalk calendar.
"We'd like fashion houses, modeling agencies, photographers and everyone working in the fashion world to sign the charter," she said. "It would be voluntary but professional bodies could decide to impose sanctions on people who don't sign, preventing them from taking part in fashion shows."
Boselli told Reuters the charter might require women to undergo medical checks for body weight, though it would also take into account factors like genetic influences on weight.

28. Italy moves to stop ultra-skinny models
ULTRA-SLIM LOOK
The use of underweight models promoting the ultra-slim look has held sway in much of world fashion since the 1990s, and was epitomized by British supermodel Kate Moss.
But it has come into sharp critical focus since the death of Brazilian model Ana Carolina Resto last month from complications derived from the slimming disease anorexia. There are calls for a return to the slim but more curvaceous models of the 1980s, like and Claudia Schiffer.
"We won't have a specific limit on body mass index as they do in Spain," said Boselli.
But Spadone said the ministry would ideally like to follow the Spanish example and impose a limit on the body mass index, which takes into account the model's height versus weight.
She said models who came under 18.5 on the index -- the World Health Organisation's definition of underweight -- should be banned from working for the sake of their own health.
"In the Third World, if someone has an index of less than 18.5, they send in humanitarian aide," she said.

29. A model shows a design by Unique in London September 17, 2006
A model shows a design by Unique in London September 17, Italy's government and its fashion chiefs are working on a manifesto to crack down on the use of ultra-thin teenagers on the catwalk, as pressure grows on the fashion world to promote healthier looks. (Kevin Coombs/Reuters)

30. Milan bans ultra-skinny models from catwalk
Tue Dec 19, :49am ET
MILAN (Reuters) - The Italian fashion capital Milan has formally barred ultra-skinny and under-age models ahead of its February catwalk shows, as the fashion world comes under pressure to promote a healthier image.
The agreement signed on Monday between the city and its powerful fashion industry bans models under 16 and those with a body mass index of less than 18.5 from Milan's shows.
The accord also includes courses on healthy eating and exercise and calls for a variety of clothing sizes in shows.
"The agreement is the result of a common effort ... to share and to communicate to our young people the importance of positive models of living," Milan mayor Letizia Moratti said in a statement.

31. Body mass index is the ratio of weight to the square of height -- so that a 1.73 m (5 foot 8 inch) model who weighed less than 55.4 kg (122 lb) would be barred.
The accord is broadly in line with a manifesto issued by the national government and Italy's fashion chiefs on Saturday, and due to be signed this week.
Spain barred models below a certain weight from Madrid's shows in September. This month Brazil launched a campaign to ban under-age, underweight models from shows in response to the death of a Brazilian model from complications due to anorexia.
Milan's fashion houses at first resisted calls to follow the Spanish example. Mario Boselli, the head of Italy's National Fashion Chamber, said in September that only "maybe one girl in a hundred" of the models on show could be defined as too skinny.
But Boselli, whose lobby group represents such big names as Armani, Versace and Prada, agreed to work with the government on a self-regulatory code of good practice.

32. MILAN: The Italian fashion capital Milan has formally barred ultra-skinny and under-age models ahead of its February catwalk shows, as the fashion world comes under pressure to promote a healthier image.
The agreement signed on Monday between the city and its powerful fashion industry bans models under 16 and those with a body mass index of less than 18.5 from Milan's shows.
The accord also includes courses on healthy eating and exercise and calls for a variety of clothing sizes in shows.
"The agreement is the result of a common effort ... to share and to communicate to our young people the importance of positive models of living," Milan mayor Letizia Moratti said in a statement.
Body mass index is the ratio of weight to the square of height – so that a 1.73m model who weighed less than 55.4kg would be barred.

33. The accord is broadly in line with a manifesto issued by the national government and Italy's fashion chiefs on Saturday, and due to be signed this week.
Spain barred models below a certain weight from Madrid's shows in September. This month Brazil launched a campaign to ban under-age, underweight models from shows in response to the death of a Brazilian model from complications due to anorexia.
Milan's fashion houses at first resisted calls to follow the Spanish example. Mario Boselli, the head of Italy's National Fashion Chamber, said in September that only "maybe one girl in a hundred" of the models on show could be defined as too skinny.
But Boselli, whose lobby group represents such big names as Armani, Versace and Prada, agreed to work with the government on a self-regulatory code of good practice.

34. NO MORE SKIN-NY SHOW: Milan has formally barred ultra-skinny and under-age models ahead of its February catwalk shows.

35. Italy issues new code to stop ultra-skinny models
A model displays an outfit as part of Versace's Spring/Summer 2007 women's collections during Milan Fashion Week September 29, Italy's government and its fashion chiefs issued a manifesto on Saturday to crack down on the use of ultra-thin teenagers on the catwalk, requiring models to show proof of their good health or be barred from fashion shows. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini

36. Olympia

37. The Ancient Olympics: Athletes & Trainers

38. Olympia: Temple to Hera

39. The 2004 Olympics

40. SPARTA

41. SPARTA
Helots  Messenians enslaved by the Spartans.

42. Peloponnesian Wars

43. Macedonia Under Philip II

44. "Hellenistic"
Greece:
324 BC BC

45. Alexander the Great

46. Alexander the Great’s Empire

47. Alexander the Great in Persia

48. The Hellenization of Asia

49. Pergamum: A Hellenistic City
Cosmopolitan Culture

50. The Economy of the Hellenistic World

51. Library at Alexandria (333 B.C.E.)

52. Hellenic vs. Hellenistic Art

53. Hellenistic Philosophers
Cynics  Diogenes
ignore social conventions & avoid luxuries.
citizens of the world.
live a humble, simple life.
Epicurians  Epicurus
avoid pain & seek pleasure.
all excess leads to pain!
politics should be avoided.

54. Hellenistic Philosophers
Stoics  Zeno
nature is the expansion of divine will.
concept of natural law.
get involved in politics, not for personal gain, but to perform virtuous acts for the good of all.
true happiness is found in great achievements.

55. Hellenism: The Arts & Sciences
Scientists / Mathematicians:
Aristarchus  heliocentric theory.
Euclid  geometry.
Archimedes  pulley.
Ptolemy  geocentric theory.

56. Ptolemaic View of the Universe

57. Hellenism: The Arts & Sciences
Hellenistic Art: - more realistic; less ideal than Hellenic art. - showed individual emotions, wrinkles, and age!

58. The “Known” World – 3c B.C.E.

59. The Breakup of Alexander’s Empire

60. The Incursion of Rome into the Hellenistic World