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Section 2


City States & Greek Culture
   800 B.C. Greece began building settlements
    again
       Started with small villages, grew into towns, &
        towns joined with nearby villages to create a polis
        or city state
Rise of City-States
    Built walled fortresses or acropolis on top of hills for protection
    Acropolis became center for daily life
       Houses, temples, & open air markets and gathering places called agora
          were found outside acropolis
    Kings or tyrants (someone who took control of a government by force and
     rules alone) ruled city states at first
       Made all political decisions
    In time city states developed their own way of governing
       Aristocracy (wealthy ruling class) sometimes shared power with the king
             Comprised of landowners & merchants
       In other city states all free men rich or poor took part in gov’t
             Met in an assembly to make all decisions for the whole community
       Most city states had fewer than 5,000 people
             Overcrowding eventually caused people to find new places to live
             Colonies developed in Asia Minor, southern Europe, & northern
               Africa
                   New colonies brought new natural resources & trade markets
                   Greek ideas & customs also spread
    Rivalries grew between city states
       Began fighting over control of areas of Greece
Sparta
   Ancient civilization focused on physical activity
   Descendants of Dorian settlers
   Leaders believed through military strength they
    could control a city state ten times as large
       Sparta was filled with slaves
            250,000 slaves & 25,000 citizens
   Formed a military culture to protect themselves
    against a slave revolt
   Children were put into training camps at age 7.
    Girls returned home after several years of
    training, but boys trained for war until 30
   Men at 30 were allowed to become citizens, marry
    & have families
       Not free from army duty until 60
Army Camps

   Taught Spartans to obey leaders
    without question
   Never give up a battle, even when
    wounded
       Wore red uniforms to hide their wounds
       Was a disgrace to lose
       Greatest honor was to die defending
        their land
Women in Sparta

   Had fewer rights than men
   Ran their homes & handled business
    matters
   May have owned 2/5 of the land in
    Sparta
Way of Life
   Lived simple & sparse way of life
   By law everyone ate “in common, of the same bread &
    same meat”
   Trading was discouraged
       New ideas may bring unwanted change
       Citizens rarely allowed to travel outside their city state
       Depended on themselves & their resources
            Way of life changed little over time
   Sparta had two kings with little authority except in
    time of war
       Had assembly of citizens, but also very weak
   5 wealthy landowners called ephors or small ruling
    group controlled the gov’t
       Made all decisions for Sparta
       Strict gov’t that was admired by many throughout Greece
Athens
   Main city state in southern uplands
   Young men were required to serve in the army only in
    time of war
   Gov’t encouraged people to take part in community
    decisions
      Grew into a system of democracy (rule by the people)
   Solon, Athenian leader, helped bring democracy to Athens
    around 594 B.C.
      People had more rights in gov’t under him
   508 B.C. Cleisthenes allowed people to play even greater
    roles in gov’t
   500 B.C. every free adult male over 20 was considered a
    citizen of Athens
      Citizens took part in city state’s assembly called
         Ecclesia
      Every member had 1 vote
           Decisions were made by majority rule
           Kept any one person from taking control of Athens
   At special meetings a person could be exiled for
    10 years if they received 6,000 ostraca or broken
    pieces of clay pots
       English word ostracism “act of shutting someone
        out”
   Athenian democracy did not include everyone
       Women could not take part in gov’t & did not count
        as citizens
       Did manage the family budget & household
   Slaves also did not have a part in democracy even
    though they made up 1/3 of population & did
    most of the work giving citizens the time to take
    part in democracy
To Be “Greek”
   During this time there was no sense of belonging to a
    single country
      People id with city state instead
   People did feel a culture connection or cultural identity
    with one another
      All Greeks called themselves Hellenes because they
        believed they had a common ancestor, the hero Hellen
          Ancient myth said that Hellen alone survived a
            flood long ago
      Also shared religion
      Cultural ID was seen in various activities
          Olympic Games brought city states together in
            peace
                Began about 776 B.C.
                Meet every 4 years to compete in athletic
                 contests to honor the god Zeus (gods
                 controlled daily events in the world)
      Common written language brought city states together
          Developed an alphabet based on the alphabet of
            the Phoenicians
                1st letter was alpha, 2nd beta (English word
                 alphabet comes from these Greek letters)

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C:\Fakepath\Section 2

  • 1. Section 2 City States & Greek Culture
  • 2. 800 B.C. Greece began building settlements again  Started with small villages, grew into towns, & towns joined with nearby villages to create a polis or city state
  • 3. Rise of City-States  Built walled fortresses or acropolis on top of hills for protection  Acropolis became center for daily life  Houses, temples, & open air markets and gathering places called agora were found outside acropolis  Kings or tyrants (someone who took control of a government by force and rules alone) ruled city states at first  Made all political decisions  In time city states developed their own way of governing  Aristocracy (wealthy ruling class) sometimes shared power with the king  Comprised of landowners & merchants  In other city states all free men rich or poor took part in gov’t  Met in an assembly to make all decisions for the whole community  Most city states had fewer than 5,000 people  Overcrowding eventually caused people to find new places to live  Colonies developed in Asia Minor, southern Europe, & northern Africa  New colonies brought new natural resources & trade markets  Greek ideas & customs also spread  Rivalries grew between city states  Began fighting over control of areas of Greece
  • 4. Sparta  Ancient civilization focused on physical activity  Descendants of Dorian settlers  Leaders believed through military strength they could control a city state ten times as large  Sparta was filled with slaves  250,000 slaves & 25,000 citizens  Formed a military culture to protect themselves against a slave revolt  Children were put into training camps at age 7. Girls returned home after several years of training, but boys trained for war until 30  Men at 30 were allowed to become citizens, marry & have families  Not free from army duty until 60
  • 5. Army Camps  Taught Spartans to obey leaders without question  Never give up a battle, even when wounded  Wore red uniforms to hide their wounds  Was a disgrace to lose  Greatest honor was to die defending their land
  • 6. Women in Sparta  Had fewer rights than men  Ran their homes & handled business matters  May have owned 2/5 of the land in Sparta
  • 7. Way of Life  Lived simple & sparse way of life  By law everyone ate “in common, of the same bread & same meat”  Trading was discouraged  New ideas may bring unwanted change  Citizens rarely allowed to travel outside their city state  Depended on themselves & their resources  Way of life changed little over time  Sparta had two kings with little authority except in time of war  Had assembly of citizens, but also very weak  5 wealthy landowners called ephors or small ruling group controlled the gov’t  Made all decisions for Sparta  Strict gov’t that was admired by many throughout Greece
  • 8. Athens  Main city state in southern uplands  Young men were required to serve in the army only in time of war  Gov’t encouraged people to take part in community decisions  Grew into a system of democracy (rule by the people)  Solon, Athenian leader, helped bring democracy to Athens around 594 B.C.  People had more rights in gov’t under him  508 B.C. Cleisthenes allowed people to play even greater roles in gov’t  500 B.C. every free adult male over 20 was considered a citizen of Athens  Citizens took part in city state’s assembly called Ecclesia  Every member had 1 vote  Decisions were made by majority rule  Kept any one person from taking control of Athens
  • 9. At special meetings a person could be exiled for 10 years if they received 6,000 ostraca or broken pieces of clay pots  English word ostracism “act of shutting someone out”  Athenian democracy did not include everyone  Women could not take part in gov’t & did not count as citizens  Did manage the family budget & household  Slaves also did not have a part in democracy even though they made up 1/3 of population & did most of the work giving citizens the time to take part in democracy
  • 10. To Be “Greek”  During this time there was no sense of belonging to a single country  People id with city state instead  People did feel a culture connection or cultural identity with one another  All Greeks called themselves Hellenes because they believed they had a common ancestor, the hero Hellen  Ancient myth said that Hellen alone survived a flood long ago  Also shared religion  Cultural ID was seen in various activities  Olympic Games brought city states together in peace  Began about 776 B.C.  Meet every 4 years to compete in athletic contests to honor the god Zeus (gods controlled daily events in the world)  Common written language brought city states together  Developed an alphabet based on the alphabet of the Phoenicians  1st letter was alpha, 2nd beta (English word alphabet comes from these Greek letters)