PPT-Slaves and Greek law
Author : luanne-stotts | Published Date : 2016-10-08
Multiple citystates poleis multiple legal systems Gortyn serfs or slaves two terms dolos and woikeus Gortyn law code Gortyn law code photo taken before
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Slaves and Greek law: Transcript
Multiple citystates poleis multiple legal systems Gortyn serfs or slaves two terms dolos and woikeus Gortyn law code Gortyn law code photo taken before 1900. In the Roman World. Slavery is a ubiquitous feature of the Ancient World. Ancient Slavery is NOT racial. Anyone can become a slave regardless of racial features or ethnic origin.. It is circumstances that make someone a slave. 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. Key Words. Objectives:. Describe the . U. nderground Railroad and consider its use and success in helping slaves run away. Evaluate different ways of rebelling against your owner. Evaluate the impact of slave rebellions on the slave trade. America: Past and Present. Chapter 11. The Divided Society of the Old South. Wealth divides white Southerners by class . (land and slave ownership). Large planters dominant class, followed by small farm slave owners, then yeoman farmers. understand the origin and meanings of new words. English I . Honors. Mr. Fleming. LO: We will use Greek and Roman Mythology to understand the origin and meanings of new words. APK . You probably recall learning about certain Greek and Roman Gods and myths during your 8. Key Words. Objectives:. Explain who captured slaves and why?. Describe different ways of capturing slaves. Analyse why this work was dangerous. Starter – Images on slavery. You are going to see some slides in moment that will tell you the story of slavery, can you work out what they are???. - Levels and positions. Why use slaves?. Roman Republic. - limited evidence. - . viatores. , . praecones. mix of slave and free. Individualized staff of governors. Taxes collected via private companies . “We do not permit a man to rule, but the law” -Aristotle. Before Greek Democracy. Before Democracy- wealthy aristocrats ruled . Made rules and laws to serve their own self-interests. Democracy. DEMO- People. Mr. . Griffin. et cetera. etc.. What does this term mean?. et cetera. etc. is a Latin term that means . and so forth. . Greek and Latin Words from Harry Potter by J. K. Rowling. arma – weapons, armour. Subsidy. : a payment from the government to support a business . Bounties. : see subsidy. Exports. : goods that are shipped out of the country to be sold. Imports. : goods that are shipped into the country to be sold. Classical Theater. Beginnings. Early on, two genres evolved, tragedy and comedy.. It was the Greeks who, in the late 6th century B.C., invented Western drama. . From Festival Origins. Performances were vivid affairs, religious and civic occasions, and the entire community came to watch. Part of one’s civic duty.. Ctx000Brsx000EsGREEKCGREEKCGREREKCtECx000BGREEKGREREKCtECx000BGREEKCx001Fsx000Eisux000Fx000Eix001Fs x001Ff GREEKGREREKCtECx000BGREEKx001BCGREREKCtECx000BGREEKGREEKx001BCHx001Frx000BrGREREKCtECx000BGRE 1. . Early Civilizations. : Minoans (Crete) and Mycenae (mi se ne) . 2. . Classical Greece. (flourishing of arts, literature, philosophy; domination by Sparta and Athens) . 3. . Hellenistic Age: . 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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