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Classical Greece. Vocabulary oligarchy aristocracy. Classical Greece. V ocabulary d emocracy monarchy. Classical Rome. Vocabulary republic Twelve Tables. Classical Rome. Vocabulary c onsuls plebeians. Classical Rome. Vocabulary patricians Senate. Classical Rome. Vocabulary
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Classical Greece • Vocabulary • oligarchy • aristocracy
Classical Greece Vocabulary democracy monarchy
Classical Rome • Vocabulary • republic • Twelve Tables
Classical Rome • Vocabulary • consuls • plebeians
Classical Rome • Vocabulary • patricians • Senate
Classical Rome • Vocabulary • Jesus of Nazareth • Caesar Augustus
Classical Rome • Vocabulary • Constantine • Byzantium
Classical Ages • Vocabulary • Emperor Justinian • Hagia Sophia
Classical Greece & Rome What does it mean to live in a democracy? Right to own land Right to choose profession Right to vote for political representative
Types of Government Monarchy Aristocracy Oligarchy Democracy
Building a democracy: • Solon, • ended debt slavery • Cleisthenes • created first democracy • Pericles • led Athens’ Golden Age
The Classical Age of Greece500 BCE – 400 BCE Greece’s Magic Century, 5th c. BCE Persian Wars, • Darius I & Xerxses • “democracy survived”
The Classical Age of Greece500 BCE – 400 BCE Greece’s Magic Century • Delian League • formed after Persian Wars • Athens grows • “Golden Age of Greece” • led by Pericles • stronger democracy • increased public jobs • promoted architecture and sculpture
The Classical Age of Greece • Peloponnesian War • Sparta vs. Athens • 27 year war • Sparta won • decline began
The Classical Age of Greece Philosophers Search for Truth • “lovers of wisdom” • Socrates • Standards for truth & justice • Plato • The Republic • Aristotle • basis of scientific thought • taught Alexander the Great
The Romans~500 BCE – 500 CE Republic - democracy Empire - dictatorship Each lasted ~500 yrs.
World History—The Romans Formed Republic, 509 BCE - 27 BCE • 2 Consuls • Senate • tribunes Adopted the Twelve Tables of Law • Patricians • Plebeians • Slaves (33 %)
The Twelve Tables, 450 BCE • Provided political and social rights for plebeians.
Roman Empire • Caesar Augustus, 27 bce • Beginning of Roman Empire • Also start of PaxRomana • Christianity developed and spread • Jesus of Nazareth, founder • New Testament – sacred text • Life after death • Salvation available to all • monotheistic
Roman Empire • Constantine • adopted Christianity – 313 ce • moved capitol to Constantinople – 330 ce
Roman Empire • western Roman Empire fell, 476 ce • sacked by Visigoths • Constantinople • Became capitol
Judaism • Abraham • Covenant with God • Old Testament • monotheistic devotion • no sacrifices to gods • Moses • 10 Commandments = Torah
Christianity Jesus of Nazareth • Taught love and peace • similar to Buddhism • Open to all • Salvation after life • New Testament
Byzantine Empire • Reign of Justinian & Theodora, early 6th c. • Built the Hagia Sophia & Hippodrome • Plus many other buildings • Tried to reconquer the former Western Roman Empire • Via General Belisarius • Nearly bankrupt the empire • Crushed the Nike Rebellion
Byzantine Empire • Fall of Byzantium, 1453 • Constantinople conquered by Ottomans • Triggered European Renaissance