PPT-After Thermopylae

The Oath of Plataea and the End of the Graeco Persian Wars Paul Cartledge Oxford University Press June 2013 The Aegean Greek World in the Classical Period From Cartledge Ancient Greece . 044 42 45 044 42 45 044l3 352253 2 0252 42 0252 295 8035223 7HEN Clean your hands before touching a patient and their immediate surroundings 7HY To protect the patient against acquiring harmful germs from the hands of the HCW 7HEN Clean your hands i Governments should respect childrens right to a name a nationality and family ties Children who are looked after by their local authority rather than their parents should have their situation reviewed regularly Children have the right to meet togeth 3 189 Scenario 1 103 211 Scenario 2 193 250 Scenario 3 282 329 Percentage change from 2004 to 2009 TABLE 2 Revised Projections for Real Equity Prices 200420 09 Earlier Projection June 2008 Current Projection F ebruary 2009 SP at open of latest month Henry After Twenty Years HE COP MOVED ALONG THE STREET LOOKING strong and important This was the way he always moved He was not thinking of how he looked There were few people on the street to see him It was onl brPage 2br Fab after papain cleavage Fab57557 after pepsin and 946mercaptoethanol Fab57557 after pepsin cleavage brPage 4br CHANGES AFTER EUROPEAN SETTLEMENT he Colonial Period European settlement spread through Massachusetts at uneven rates The coastal counties Essex Suffolk Norfolk Ply mouth and Bristol were largely settled by 167 FBUMKENNED. After the Frumentie or Spike corn be taken off, there be pulse sowed three times, one after another. 3. Wheat mashed for brewing, rare (1 nonce-use^. 1882 tr. Thausing's Beer iv. 197 The w Detail of Persian Campaigns. Difference Between Persia, Greece. Persians. Absolute monarchy, centered on Persian “King of Kings”. Empire of conquered people, fighting b/c their king told them to. Wars between Greeks and Persians in 5. th. century BC. Roughly from 492 – 448 BC. Two main invasions of Greece by . Achaemenid. kings of Persia. Herodotus – primary historian. Map . pf. Persian Empire. . The . Selfless . Warrior. by max . tusing. Leonidas was a great warrior who put his men before himself. He was the king of . sparta. who led his troops in battle against . xerxes. and the Persian empire in the battle of . Explain what forces united the Greek city-states. Identify :. the impact of the Persian Wars on Greece. Battle of Marathon. Battle of Thermopylae. Battle of Salamis. Battle of . Platea. Delian. League. The Greeks at War. AIM: . Why . were . the conquests of Alexander the Great important to the development of the Western World?. Do Now: . Quiz. Write Down Aim in Notebook. Thermopylae. “. Stranger, go tell the Spartans that we lie here in obedience to their laws.”. Make them pages 21-25. * Please turn to page 295 in our . red books . Read the introduction to . Chapter 28: Fighting the Persian Wars. Use the map on 295 to tell me how far it is from. Athens . to the . The Battle of Salamis WORLD HISTORY READERS Level 3- ⑦ A Sea Battle Near Thermopylae How was the Battle of Thermopylae related to the Battle of Salamis? When the Persians, from modern-day Iran, invaded Greece, Sparta and some other Greek cities sent soldiers to stop Xerxes at the narrow pass of Thermopylae. The Persians won that battle, and the Greek navy had to pull back from where they were fighting the Persians at sea. The Greek fleet of ships moved to a narrow area of water called the Straits of Salamis. Because it was narrow, it was a good place for a small fleet to fight a big one.