Answer in your notebook What does the Iliad and the Odyssey tell us about the people of Greece? What do they value? It shows us the honor and courage that Greek heroes had in battle. BELL WORK 10/15/14
Dec 30, 2015
Answer in your notebook
What does the Iliad and the Odyssey tell us about the people of Greece? What do they value? It shows us the honor and courage that Greek
heroes had in battle.
BELL WORK 10/15/14
Imagine that the class has been stranded on a deserted island. In the interest of survival everyone has decided to create a government for the island.
You have 15 minutes to accomplish the following as a class.
1. Decide who will do the following – hunt and gather food, cook, make shelter, explore the rest of the island, and take care of the sick/injured
2. Create your fi rst 10 rules. 3. Decide how you will determine if someone is guilty
of breaking any rules4. The punishment for breaking any rules5. How rules will be made in the future.
BELL WORK 10/16STRANDED –(DON’T FORGET VOCAB
QUIZ TOMORROW)
You are
here
How well did the class work together?What would have made it go more
smoothly?What problems did the class run into?Did you agree with all of the rules? Why
or why not?What did this experiment tell us ?
REFLECT – ANSWER IN YOUR NOTEBOOK
Monos – SingleOligos – FewArchy – RuleDemos – PeopleArios- best (wealthiest)Kratos – PowerTyrannos – usurper with
supreme power
TYPES OF GOVERNMENT
Given that information, what do you think these types of government look like?
MonarchyOligarchyDemocracyAristocracyTyranny
Which of these best describes the type of government the class came up with?
We will be completing a jigsaw concerning the governments of ancient Greece
Step 1 Complete an active reading of your text
Step 2 Complete the column that goes with your type of government
Step 3 Create a drawing that represents your type of government on the back of your chart
Step 4 work with the members of your group of four to fi nish your charts. EACH PERSON should take turns
explaining what they found along with their drawing
TODAY
1. Highlight main ideas-ONLY the most important (think Sports Center)
2. Underline new vocab and define in margins-First try to use context clues-If that doesn’t work, look it up!
3. Mark up the text as if you’re talking to it!!- Interesting information?-Ask all types of questions (Who, Why, What, Where, I wonder if…)*- Make Connections (to yourself, to the world, to other text)
After the fall of Mycenaean Civilization around 1100 BCE Greece goes dark Decreasing production of art
& pottery Agriculture collapses People flee due to famine Writing using Linear B
vanishes
GREEK DARK AGE
Turn in your homework
Take out and review your government chart, you will be need to be able to explain them to your peers in a moment. Be sure you know the advantages and disadvantages!
BELL WORK 10/20
Polis=City State contained an agora
which means gather space (agoraphobia is the fear of open or crowded spaces) and acropolis within its fortifications.
Each polis was autonomous from all other poleis.
The strength of the community came through the cooperation of citizens
However, most women were restricted to the home
Also, we derive the word Politics from the word Polis
THE ARCHAIC AGE & THE POLIS
"We must rather regard every citizen as belonging to the state“ - Aristotle
New military technology increases the power of the middle class
Hoplite- a citizen/soldier who was armed with a spear, shied & sword
Phalanx- a formation of heavily armed foot soldiers that was 16 people wide & 16 people deep
required extensive trainingpromoted a sense of unity
among the citizens
WARFARE SHAPES GREECE
Cause the diff usion (spread) of Greek culture throughout the Mediterranean
Fostered a Greek identity by introducing Greeks to people of other languages and customs
Increased trade and industry leads to a group of rich men who desire political privileges
In response to the aristocrats came the tyrants who sought to solve economic disparity and encourage the economic and political progress of the polis
GREEK COLONIZATION
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Sought stability and conformity while emphasizing obedience
Started with just four villages, once unified they conquered their neighboring Laconians
many become perioikoi or free inhabitants required to pay taxes
SPARTA
Other Laconians become helots who became slaves to the Spartans Helots did all of the farming for the Spartan population They also had war declared on them every year Subsequently, the military became the center of Spartan life
in order to defeat any potential uprisings of the helots
SPARTA
Started as a monarchy in 700 BCE
By 600 control had moved to the aristocracy
Solon- elected archon in 594 B.C. outlawed debt slavery and freed those already enslaved, granted citizenship to foreigners, gave Athenian assembly more say in government
ATHENS
Internal issues following Solon’s rules result in an age of tyrants Pisistratus seized power in 560
BC Offers land reform, beautifies
city & creates jobs Hipparchus (hippias) takes
power after his father Institutes a number of harsh
unpopular reforms, is exiled and later killed
Aristocrats try to establish an oligarchy when.. Cleisthenes – another
reformer, broadens the role of citizens in government, set up the council of 500, and allowed to assembly to actually WRITE & VOTE on laws
ATHENS AGE OF TYRANNY
Harmodius and Aristogeiton, killing Pisistratus' son Hipparchus