The Persian Wars
The Athenian Golden Age
The Peloponnesian War
Ancient Greek Philosophy
Alexander the Great
100

The first battle of the Persian Wars, the Greeks won a stunning victory 26.2 miles away from Athens

Battle of Marathon

100

The leader of Athens during its Golden Age

Pericles

100

This city-state won the Peloponnesian War

Sparta

100

The city-state that gave rise to philosophy

Athens

100

The father of Alexander the Great

Philip II

200

The military formation used by Ancient Greek armies

Phalanx

200

The large temple atop the acropolis built during the Athenian Golden Age

The Parthenon

200

The name of the political league created by Athens

Delian League

200

The father of Greek and Western philosophy

Socrates

200

The location of Alexander the Great's birth

Macedonia

300

Name for the Ancient Greek citizen soldier

Hoplite

300

A large one of these was carved into a hillside so that the Athenians could put on plays

Amphitheater

300

Name of the political league created by Sparta

Peloponnesian League

300

This philosopher was a student of Socrates and was interested in the study of virtue

Plato

300

Alexander the Great's eastern border of his empire stretched all the way to this modern-day country

India

400

Also known as the battle of 300, where a small group of Spartans held out against a much larger Persian force

Battle of Thermopylae

400

Scattered all across the Mediterranean Sea, Athens relied heavily on these during its golden age

Colonies

400

What Sparta did to Athens for most of the war

Siege

400

The student of Plato and teacher of Alexander the Great, this philosopher was also interested in the sciences

Aristotle

400

The first empire that Alexander the Great conquered

Persian Empire

500

The Athenian admiral responsible for the naval victory at the Battle of Salamis

Themistocles

500

DAILY DOUBLE

The name for an Ancient Athenian general

Strategos

500

On this Athenian-colonized island, a large Athenian force was crushed by a Spartans

Sicily
500

This philosopher willingly chose to be homeless and often walked the streets of Athens with a lantern in search of an "honest man"

Diogenes

500

Unlike previous Greek armies, Alexander the Great used this type of military unit to great affect

Cavalry