PPT-Gruesome Greek Life

Author : celsa-spraggs | Published Date : 2016-10-28

1 Pottery Lottery or Potty Punishments 2 Sickly Sacrifices 3 Grave Games 4 Painful Parties 5 Foul Fights 6 Suffering Slaves 7 Peculiar Predictions 8 Horrible Hunting

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Gruesome Greek Life: Transcript


1 Pottery Lottery or Potty Punishments 2 Sickly Sacrifices 3 Grave Games 4 Painful Parties 5 Foul Fights 6 Suffering Slaves 7 Peculiar Predictions 8 Horrible Hunting. 7 of Greek GDP in 2009 he current economic crisis and the resulting recessionary environment coupled with the massive offer of illegal gambling services have negatively affected total turnover generated in Greece by legal gambling activities The annu The world of (gentle) men. The symposium. Sacrifice at the altar. Athletic scenes. School. The world of (ladies) women. At the loom. Weddings. Funerary rituals. Fountain house . Religious procession. Myth. -traditional . story concerning some hero or event with or without a verifiable basis of . fact. -Deities . or demigods. .. -Explains . some . human or . natural event. . Ex. Why the sun rises.. Dionysus. God of wine, theatre, revelry, and fertility. Also known as Bacchus by Romans. Born from the thigh of Zeus (twice born). Instructed on winemaking . Greek theatre came out of the worship of Dionysus. Time Line: 6000BC -530 BC . Greek Pottery . First Pottery was simple but more style as time went on.. Neolithic Period 6000BC. Late Neolithic. Bronze Age. 2100 BC . Minyan. Ware Pottery Wheel. 1500 BC Late Bronze Symmetrical with Designs. List 6 Vocabulary. Here they are!!!. Endorse. Erode. Gruesome. Hypocrite. Idealistic. Illusion. Impact. Imply. Novice. obstacle. endorse. endorse. To support; to express approval of; to state in an ad that one supports a product or service, usually for a fee. Music in ancient Greece was intimately linked to poetry and dance and was very present in the life of Greek society.. 1. . Introduction. :. Music was important in religious ceremonies, at private parties, education, war and work and even had a recognized . the origins of drama. The Origins Of Drama. Created to celebrate Dionysus, . the ancient Greek god of the grape harvest, winemaking and wine, and ritual madness and ecstasy. . He was also known as . Jordan . Troisi. 27 October 2012. From Greek to Global:. Before . coming to Ole Miss, what were your general perceptions of Greek Life?. Girls and guys living in separate houses, . having fake . sisters and fake . Theatre Performances in Ancient Greece. Performed over several days as part of a religious festival honoring . Dionysus. Dionysus. (Roman Name: Bacchus) : god of wine, fertility, and the harvest. City . Orientation 2013. CofC Greek Community. IFC. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Beta Theta Pi. Kappa Alpha. Kappa Sigma. Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Kappa Tau. Pi Kappa Alpha. Pi Kappa Phi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Chi. Sigma Nu. bystander. (n) one who looks on or observes, a person present but not taking part.  . The . bystander. who had witnessed the collision gave his statement to the police.. canvass. (v) to go through an area in order to procure votes, sales, or opinions; to go over in detail; to discuss. Ancient Greeks became too overcrowded on the Greek mainland.. They spread out to the surrounding islands and formed colonies.. . These colonies became city-states.. THE POLIS. The Greeks called their city-state The Polis.. Who thought it up?. What did they believe?. How . many Gods & Goddesses? . Sources. Information on the Greek belief system comes from many sources. Unlike followers of religions such as Christianity, Judaism, & Islam, the Greeks did not have a single sacred text, such as the Bible or Koran from which their beliefs and religious practices derived. Instead, they generally used oral traditions, passed on by word of mouth, to relate sacred stories. Priest and priestesses to various gods would also guide people in worship in various temples across Greece. We know something about these beliefs because Greek poets such as Homer, Hesiod and Pindar, and Greek dramatists such as Euripides, Aristophanes & Sophocles mention the myths in their various works. .

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