Vocabulary
City-States
Geography
Accomplishments
Philosophers
100

each ______ has its own form of government but shares a common language and belief system. 

city-state

100

Which of the main city-states in Ancient Greece focused more on strength and war?

Sparta

100

Where were Olympics held?

Olympia 

100

Greek athletic competitions to celebrate the Gods and feed city-state rivalries; held every four years

The Olympics

100

Is credited as the ¨Father of Numbers¨

Pythagoras

200

a group of territories or nations under a single ruler, often called an emperor

empire

200

Which city-state focused on art and education?

Athens

200

Where is the home of the Gods

Mt. Olympus

200

What type of Architecture did the Greeks Create?

Columns

200

What philosopher was sentenced to death for teaching the youth to think for themselves?

Socrates

300

a system of government with rule by its citizens

democracy

300

What type of Government did Athens create?

Democracy

300

What sea touches Greece?

Mediterranean, Aegean

300

War between Athens and Spartan Alliances.

Peloponnesian War

300

Is credited as the ¨Father of Medicine¨

Hippocrates

400

King of Macedonia; excellent military leader; expanded Greek culture throughout the region

Alexander the Great

400

Which city-state treated women more fair by allowing them to own land, have business transactions, and participate in some sports? 

Sparta

400

What is a polis?

City - state

400

List two accomplishments of Alexander the Great

- never lost a battle

- spread Greek culture

- unified Greece

- conquered the Eastern Mediterranean, Egypt, The Middle East, and parts of Asia. 

400

Is credited as the ¨Father of History¨

Herodotus

500

Stories that people tell to explain beliefs about their world

myth 

500

Explain the events that led to the fall of Ancient Greece during the Hellenistic Period. 

- Alexander the Great dying leading to his generals fighting over land and power

- Greece being in a vulnerable state and lacking resources

- Political instability 

500

What is the Agora?

Public space in Ancient Greece

500

what two forms of government were founded in Ancient Greece?

democracy and oligarchy 

500

Is credited with opening his own school ¨ The Academy¨ 

Plato

600

a fortified area at the top of a hill, sometimes used for religious worship.

acropolis 

600

What was the first Ancient Greek civilization that lived on the island of Crete?

the Minoans 

600

Greece is considered a body of land surrounded by water on three sides, also known as what?

Peninsula 

600

A war won by forming the temporary alliance of Athens and Sparta 

The Greco-Persian War (also known as the Persian War)

600

A philosopher who taught Alexander the Great

Aristotle

700

a system of government with rule by a small, rich, powerful group

oligarchy

700

one of the first ancient Greek civilizations that lived on the main land of Peloponnese and conquered the Minoans  

Mycenaeans 

700

What is considered a likely reason for the Minoans to have died or fled? 

A volcanic eruption 

700

List two reasons why the Greeks won the Persian War.

- used the complicated terrain (land) to their advantage

- combined Sparta's strong military with Athen´s intelligent war tactics  

- Greeks had stronger weapons and more skilled soldiers 

- Greeks had a stronger naval fleet 

700

Is credited as the ¨Father of Mathematical Physics¨

Archimedes

800

a system of government ruled by a person who takes power by force and rules with total authority

tyranny 

800

How many cities did Alexander the Great name after himself? 

70

800

What two seas surround Greece?

Mediterranean and Aegean Sea

800

Explain the events that led to Sparta (kind of) winning the Peloponnesian War. 

- The plague hit Athens killing their leader and a large amount of their people

- Persia supplied Sparta with money and resources to strengthen their naval fleet 

- Many of Athens' allies withdrew, some switching over to Sparta's side 

800

Who wrote the Iliad and the Odyssey?

Homer