Download
1 / 48
480 likes | 567 Views
Monday Aug 30, 2010. World History Mr. Paulson. Spark # 8. Read the box on p. 56-57 of your text titled, “Young people in…” 1. List/describe characteristics of upbringing education in Sparta/Athens (t-chart works well)
E N D
Monday Aug 30, 2010 World History Mr. Paulson
Spark # 8 • Read the box on p. 56-57 of your text titled, “Young people in…” • 1. List/describe characteristics of upbringing education in Sparta/Athens • (t-chart works well) • 2. How is each (Sparta and Athens) different from education that you receive here in America? What are some similarities?? • 3. If you had to choose to grow up in either Athens or Sparta, which would you choose? List at least 3 reasons why.
Agenda for Monday Aug 30 • Spark # 8-Check completion of 1-8 in packet • Notes continued… • Sparta and 300 movie clip-discuss • Hand back Map packets and discuss
What did you brainstorm? Trojan War? Iliad Odyssey 300 Architecture Government Sparta Athens
Review Packet • Packet contains key information on the following topics: • Greeks – (We will start w/ the Greeks) • Romans • Middle Ages • Crusades • Black Death **We will spend a few minutes in class each day on this. I will guide you as you pace yourself
Greeks: Overview • -Famous philosophers: Influenced much of Western thought • - Famous city-states ATHENS and SPARTA Acropolis • Peloponnesian War • Political systems: Early forms of Democracy in Ancient Greece set standard –but they did not all agree!! • Greek legacy is LARGE!! – Contributed a great deal to modern society
Greeks and the “City-States” • Greek word is “polis” • Central focus of Greek life-everything happened here • This is where we get English word “politics” • Political, social, and religious activities • Polis contained: • Agora-open area marketplace and assembly place • Acropolis-fortified area on hilltop-religious temples, political meeting place, public buildings
Agora at Thessaloniki Acropolis of Athens w/ Parthenon
Athens and Sparta- • Rival city states • Sparta-: 800b.c.-600b.c • Highly disciplined (origin of English word “spartan” • All males trained to be soldiers • Could marry but had to live in barracks • Stayed in Army til age 60 • “come back carrying your shield or being carried on it…”
Greek Contributions to Western culture • Government • Democracy • Oligarchy • Architecture • Art • Literature
Legacy of Greeks • Government-different forms • Some city states had Democracy • Gov. “by the people,” “rule of the many” • Who was considered “the people”? • Adult males only citizens w/ political rights • Some states had Oligarchy • “rule by the few” • Group of elders, powerful, wealthy make all decisions • Difference between the 2 best represented by rivalry between Athens/Sparta
Athens • 700-600 b.c Athens was an Oligarchy • Around 600 b.c. serious economic problems • Farmers unable to repay debts—cries for reform • 594 power given to 1st reformer: Solon • Cancelled all land debts • Freed people from slavery who couldn’t pay
Athens • Next reformer: Cleisthenes 508 b.c. • Created council of 500 • Foreign affairs, oversaw treasury $$, proposed laws to Athenian Assembly • Athenian Assembly: composed of male citizens, had final authority to pass laws after debate • This is origin of Athenian Democracy because citizens now had central role in Poli. system
Athens • Next reformer: Pericles 461 b.c. • Under Pericles • Athens empire expands abroad • Athenians become deeply attached to Democratic system of Gov. • Direct Democracy • People participate directly in Gov. decision making through large public meetings and voting
Sparta • Athens rival-can’t stand each other-very different philosophies of Gov. • Oligarchy – “rule by the…” • Headed by 2 Kings-led the Spartan army in battle • Group of 5 men elected each year • known as “Ephors” • Responsible for training of all youth and conduct of citizens • Council of Elders • Composed of the 2 kings and 28 citizens (age: 60) • No debate, just voting
Sparta • Did not expand out-closed to outside world • Citizens could not travel • Discouraged education in philosophy, literature, arts • Considered new ideas dangerous to the “Spartan way of life” • “Art of war” was Spartan ideal • http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QkWS9PiXekE&feature=related
Following film clip • Discussion- • What aspects of Spartan society/culture are displayed in the clip • Think about your answer from the Spark…has that answer changed at all?
Classic Greek Culture • Greek Art • Greek Drama
Romans Roman Coliseum
What did you brainstorm? Trojan War? Iliad Odyssey 300 Architecture Government Sparta Athens
Review Packet • Packet contains key information on the following topics: • Greeks – (We will start w/ the Greeks) • Romans • Middle Ages • Crusades • Black Death **We will spend a few minutes in class each day on this. I will guide you as you pace yourself
Greeks: Overview • -Famous philosophers: Influenced much of Western thought • - Famous city-states ATHENS and SPARTA Acropolis • Peloponnesian War • Political systems: Early forms of Democracy in Ancient Greece set standard –but they did not all agree!! • Greek legacy is LARGE!! – Contributed a great deal to modern society
Greeks and the “City-States” • Greek word is “polis” • Central focus of Greek life-everything happened here • This is where we get English word “politics” • Political, social, and religious activities • Polis contained: • Agora-open area marketplace and assembly place • Acropolis-fortified area on hilltop-religious temples, political meeting place, public buildings
Agora at Thessaloniki Acropolis of Athens w/ Parthenon
Athens and Sparta- • Rival city states • Sparta-: 800b.c.-600b.c • Highly disciplined (origin of English word “spartan” • All males trained to be soldiers • Could marry but had to live in barracks • Stayed in Army til age 60 • “come back carrying your shield or being carried on it…”
Greek Contributions to Western culture • Government • Democracy • Oligarchy • Architecture • Art • Literature
Romans Roman Coliseum
