rival city-states: sparta vs. athens. athens and sparta were probably the two most famous and...

28
Rival City- States: Sparta vs. Athens

Upload: ronald-flynn

Post on 18-Dec-2015

221 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Rival City-States: Sparta vs. Athens. Athens and Sparta were probably the two most famous and powerful city states in Ancient Greece. However, they were

Rival City-States:Sparta vs. Athens

Page 2: Rival City-States: Sparta vs. Athens. Athens and Sparta were probably the two most famous and powerful city states in Ancient Greece. However, they were

Athens and Sparta were probably the two

most famous and powerful city states in

Ancient Greece.

However, they were both very different.

Page 3: Rival City-States: Sparta vs. Athens. Athens and Sparta were probably the two most famous and powerful city states in Ancient Greece. However, they were

Sparta

“Come back with your shield or on it”

Page 4: Rival City-States: Sparta vs. Athens. Athens and Sparta were probably the two most famous and powerful city states in Ancient Greece. However, they were
Page 5: Rival City-States: Sparta vs. Athens. Athens and Sparta were probably the two most famous and powerful city states in Ancient Greece. However, they were

Development

• Located on the Peloponnesus Peninsula

• Conquered neighboring region & took over land

• Created militaristic society

Page 6: Rival City-States: Sparta vs. Athens. Athens and Sparta were probably the two most famous and powerful city states in Ancient Greece. However, they were

Spartan Society • 3 social groups• Citizens: descended from the

invaders, controlled Sparta (only 5%)

• Perioci: free men, paid taxes & served in the army but had no political power

• Helots: slaves, greatly outnumbered the other groups; Spartans used force to control them

Page 7: Rival City-States: Sparta vs. Athens. Athens and Sparta were probably the two most famous and powerful city states in Ancient Greece. However, they were

• Founded on the principle that the life of EVERY INDIVIDUAL belonged to the state

Government

Page 8: Rival City-States: Sparta vs. Athens. Athens and Sparta were probably the two most famous and powerful city states in Ancient Greece. However, they were

• Militaristic Oligarchy• Two kings led Sparta

–1 king handled military–1 king took care of domestic matters

Government

Page 9: Rival City-States: Sparta vs. Athens. Athens and Sparta were probably the two most famous and powerful city states in Ancient Greece. However, they were

• Council of Elders• 28 male citizens over the age of 60

• Proposed laws & served as a criminal court

• Assembly• Included all male citizens over age of 30; voted on laws

Government

Page 10: Rival City-States: Sparta vs. Athens. Athens and Sparta were probably the two most famous and powerful city states in Ancient Greece. However, they were

• Life revolved around army (no need for walls! Army will defend!)

• All men aspired to become soldiers

• Newborn infants were examined

• Healthy = lived• Sickly = left to die on hillside

Military Society

Page 11: Rival City-States: Sparta vs. Athens. Athens and Sparta were probably the two most famous and powerful city states in Ancient Greece. However, they were

• Primary purpose was to produce soldiers!

• Military training began at age 7 for boys

• Became soldiers at age 20

• Served until age 60

Education/Training

Page 12: Rival City-States: Sparta vs. Athens. Athens and Sparta were probably the two most famous and powerful city states in Ancient Greece. However, they were

• Trained to read, write & use weapons

• Taught to steal, but not get caught

• Harsh training: no shoes, sometimes no clothing

Education/Training

Page 13: Rival City-States: Sparta vs. Athens. Athens and Sparta were probably the two most famous and powerful city states in Ancient Greece. However, they were

• Life’s ambition was to be a soldier’s mother

• Women were expected to be healthy & strong so that they could bear strong children

• Trained in gymnastics, wrestling & boxing

Spartan Women

Page 14: Rival City-States: Sparta vs. Athens. Athens and Sparta were probably the two most famous and powerful city states in Ancient Greece. However, they were

• Although they were respected in Spartan society, women COULD NOT participate in government

Spartan Women

Page 15: Rival City-States: Sparta vs. Athens. Athens and Sparta were probably the two most famous and powerful city states in Ancient Greece. However, they were

• Exceptional athletes, competed well in the Olympics, & defended Greece against invaders

• BUT…

Impact of Military Society

Page 16: Rival City-States: Sparta vs. Athens. Athens and Sparta were probably the two most famous and powerful city states in Ancient Greece. However, they were

• …discouraged trade & shunned philosophy, science, literature, & the arts

• No individual freedom• Little economic growth

Impact of Military Society

Page 17: Rival City-States: Sparta vs. Athens. Athens and Sparta were probably the two most famous and powerful city states in Ancient Greece. However, they were

Athens

Page 18: Rival City-States: Sparta vs. Athens. Athens and Sparta were probably the two most famous and powerful city states in Ancient Greece. However, they were

• Located on the Attica Peninsula (north of Sparta)

• Descended from the Mycenaeans

Development

Page 19: Rival City-States: Sparta vs. Athens. Athens and Sparta were probably the two most famous and powerful city states in Ancient Greece. However, they were

Social Class• Citizens:

• All free men born in Athens (50%)

• Metics:• Born outside Athens• No land, but paid taxes• Slaves: Captured in war,

considered property

Page 20: Rival City-States: Sparta vs. Athens. Athens and Sparta were probably the two most famous and powerful city states in Ancient Greece. However, they were

Government

Page 21: Rival City-States: Sparta vs. Athens. Athens and Sparta were probably the two most famous and powerful city states in Ancient Greece. However, they were

• Assembly:• Passed laws

& decided public issues

• ALL free men over the age of 18 could participate

• It was considered their public duty

Government

Page 22: Rival City-States: Sparta vs. Athens. Athens and Sparta were probably the two most famous and powerful city states in Ancient Greece. However, they were

• Council of 500• Drafted &

proposed laws• Oversaw meetings of the

assembly• Members chosen by lottery

once a year

Government

Page 23: Rival City-States: Sparta vs. Athens. Athens and Sparta were probably the two most famous and powerful city states in Ancient Greece. However, they were

• Ostracism:• If a

politician’s name appeared on 6,000 ostraca they would be EXILED!!!

Government

Page 24: Rival City-States: Sparta vs. Athens. Athens and Sparta were probably the two most famous and powerful city states in Ancient Greece. However, they were

• Only boys were given an education

• Entered school at 7; graduated at 18

• Studied arithmetic, drawing, music, gymnastics, rhetoric, literature (Iliad & Odyssey), etc.

Education/Training

Page 25: Rival City-States: Sparta vs. Athens. Athens and Sparta were probably the two most famous and powerful city states in Ancient Greece. However, they were

Education/Training• At age 18 men

served in the military for 2 years

• Ephebic Oath:• Pledge of loyalty to

Athens & to good citizenship

Page 26: Rival City-States: Sparta vs. Athens. Athens and Sparta were probably the two most famous and powerful city states in Ancient Greece. However, they were

• No formal education; learned household duties from mother

• Married between 13-15 • Primary purpose was to have

children

Athenian Women

Page 27: Rival City-States: Sparta vs. Athens. Athens and Sparta were probably the two most famous and powerful city states in Ancient Greece. However, they were

• Wore clothes to depict their status in society

• No legal rights• Could not

participate in government, or go to the market or the Olympics

Athenian Women

Page 28: Rival City-States: Sparta vs. Athens. Athens and Sparta were probably the two most famous and powerful city states in Ancient Greece. However, they were

• Democracy, philosophy, architecture, drama, art…

Athenian Legacy