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"Hellenistic" Greece: 1000 - 325 B.C.

"Hellenistic" Greece: 1000 - 325 B.C. By: Sophia Papaefthimiou Infinity High School. Ancient Greece: Influences on today’s society. democracy. Euclid Geometry. scientific method. Pythagaros Algebra. trial by jury. Hippocratic Oath. theater. architecture. Olympics. marathon.

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"Hellenistic" Greece: 1000 - 325 B.C.

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  1. "Hellenistic" Greece: 1000 - 325 B.C. By: Sophia PapaefthimiouInfinity High School

  2. Ancient Greece:Influences on today’s society democracy Euclid Geometry scientific method Pythagaros Algebra trial by jury Hippocratic Oath theater architecture Olympics marathon Nike Greek mythology drama tragedy comedy philosophy

  3. 1666: The Great Fire of London When and where was ancient Greece? AD BC 2500 3000 2000 4000 3500 1500 1500 1000 2000 1000 500 0 500 1000 BC – 323 BC: Ancient Greece 790-1060s: The Viking Age 55 BC - 400 AD: Roman Britain 3100 BC – 1069 BC: Ancient Egypt

  4. When and where was ancient Greece? Greece is a country in Europe. Click on the map to have a closer look. Greece

  5. Greek geography • Greece is mountainous • Greek communities often times developed independently because of the mountains • As a result, they fought each other a lot.

  6. Socratic Method Political Science Science & Logic Philosophy Love of wisdom; trying to figure things out through learning and reasoning Socrates Plato Aristotle All men are mortal Socrates is a man Therefore…

  7. Socratic Method Teaching through step-by-step questions that are designed to lead the student to the truth Socrates was a Greek philosopher who wanted people to question and think for themselves Athenians were afraid and threatened by his ideas, so he was tried and put to death.

  8. Political Science Plato was a Greek philosopher who, in the Republic, outlined his ideas of the ideal society Plato was a student of Socrates

  9. 2 Form Hypothesis 3 Test Hypothesis Scientific Method Process used by scientists to study something 1 Collect Info Aristotle was a student of Plato

  10. A government where the people have the right to make decisions about leaders and laws The U.S. government is based on Athenian democracy. Democracy in Athens Greek word meaning “power of the people” Athens developed the first democracy

  11. Hippocratic Oath A list of rules about practicing medicine that doctors today still promise to follow Honor their teachers Hippocrates was the “Father of Scientific Medicine” Believed that disease came from natural causes not evil spirits Do their best for the sick Never give poisons Keep the secrets of patients

  12. 12 Major Gods & Goddesses of Mt. Olympus Greek Mythology Myths are stories about gods & goddesses that were used to explain events in nature Zeus Poseidon Hades Hermes Hera Apollo Artemis Hephaestus Athena Demeter Aphrodite Ares

  13. Greek Inventions The Greeks invented dice.

  14. The Greeks invented the crane.

  15. The Acropolis Today Greek Architecture Greeks invented arches and columns. This took advanced mathematics.

  16. The Lincoln Memorial’s architecture was based on the architecture of ancient Greek temples The Lincoln Memorial Ancient Greek Temple

  17. Ancient Greek stadiums inspire modern day stadiums Beijing Olympic Stadium Ancient Greek Stadium

  18. Ancient Greek domes inspire our Capitol building Illustration of a Greek Dome Capitol Building in Atlanta, GA

  19. The Greeks used aqueducts. Aqueducts led to modern day sewers and sewage. Ancient Greek Aqueduct ( Ah- kwah- duck-t) Modern Day Sewer

  20. We got ideas for the White House from the Ancient Greek columns. The White House Different Ancient Greek columns

  21. How are the modern Olympic games like the ancient ones? Every 4 years The countries of the world. Bronze, silver and gold medals. To encourage peaceful competition between countries How often do the games take place? Who takes part? What prizes do the winners receive? Why are the games held?

  22. Which of these events are from the ancient games, which are from the modern games, and which are included in both? swimming athletics chariot racing wrestling tennis volleyball boxing pankration javelin Modern games Both Ancient games

  23. Mix of wrestling and boxing “All Powers” Pan + kratia Rules No Biting No Gouging No Time Limit Pankration A bronze smaller reproduction in Munich of a Roman marble after a 3rd c. BC Greek depiction of pankratists grappling and striking

  24. Alexander the Great356 – 323 B.C.

  25. Alexander conquered the Persian empire and controlled the largest empire the world has ever seen. .

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