PPT-Oligarchy in Sparta

Chapter 10 Section 4 Introduction Life was simple in Sparta Most decisions were made for you If you were a Spartan boy the state would take you from your family at the age of seven You would spend more than 20 years training for and serving in the professional army. A comparative analysis of two City-States. Mrs. Flores. WHAP!. Early Athens. With the Emergence of early Athens: 800-400 B.C.E.. Rise of Democracy during the 5. th. century . Monarchies forced aside by the Aristocratic class: Gave rise to the Oligarchs in the early 500’s. The True Story . Table of Contents . Sparta. . Athens . Cause and Consequences. . Arms . and . Armor . Sparta . Sparta . was a prominent city-state in ancient Greece, . located on . the banks of the Eurotas River in . Sparta. The most powerful state in Greece in the Archaic period (much of the Classical period). Panhellenism. assures similarities:. Polytheism, patriarchy, slaves, agriculture, . arete. in battle, etc.. .. 6.50 Compare and contrast the status of women and slaves between . . . . Athens . and Sparta.. Sparta: a military society. The city-state of Sparta was located on the Peloponnesus Peninsula in southern Greece. Sparta’s economy was based on agriculture. . Leading city state . The City State of Sparta. This Is Sparta!!!. As you all know that The Greeks always . Fought with each other, they broke into . City states. In this presentation You will see . And witness the details the life in a Spartan community. Each citizen would train to be a soldier. Girls were also taught to fight ,lie, steal and Kill!. Sparta. Early on, Sparta was like many other Greek city-states. War in and out of the city changed everything. Changes turned Sparta into a war machine. Thought was to put the city’s needs above your own. Aristocratic beginnings. (Review). Particular to Athens:. Athens continually existed through the Mycenaean and Dark Ages but was revitalized around 1050. By 900 BC, the chief basileus ruled all of Attica. By 800 BC Athenian population increased and by 750 BC the villages joined (synoecism) under control of Athens. This is attributed to Theseus (demi-god). . 4_2014. Page 101. Greek City States (Athens & Sparta). Page 100. Warm . Up:. If you had to chose between Intelligence (Brains) or Strength (Brawns) which one would you choose and why? Make a T-Chart to display the Pro’s and Con’s of your choice.. 400 BC: Sparta is the leader of the Greek World, planning an invasion of Persia. 395-387: Corinthian war leaves Sparta weakened, and her prestige bruised.. 387: King’s Peace: . Artaxerxes. II, becomes the arbitrator of Greek affairs and Sparta his policeman.. ‘ . If Lacedaemon were ever laid waste and there remained only the foundations of the temples and public buildings, those born into a world of the far future would find it difficult to believe that the power of Sparta had deserved its reputation.”. Public Life. Agora. Public market, meeting place. Center of public life. Vendors (food, art, wool, cloth, books…). Mostly men. Public Buildings. Temples and Gov. buildings line Agora. Greek Architecture. :. Students will be able to analyze Goldstein’s book from . 1984. .. Students will be able to define oligarchy and identify conditions that lead to oligarchy.. Students will be able to analyze real world conditions and evaluate evidence.. In principle, membership of these three groups is not hereditary. The child of Inner Party parents is in theory not born into the Inner Party. Admission to either branch of the Party is by examination, taken at the age of sixteen. Nor is there any racial discrimination, or any marked domination of one province by another. Jews, Negroes, South Americans of pure Indian blood are to be found in the highest ranks of the Party, and the administrators of any area are always drawn from the inhabitants of that area. In no part of Oceania do the inhabitants have the feeling that they are a colonial population ruled from a distant capital. . War in and out of the city changed everything. Changes turned Sparta into a war machine. Thought was to put the city’s needs above your own. Sparta and Greece. Did not often interact with other city-states.