First of all, the economy was very strong in Athens. Athens is located in the gulf, and the transportation was very convenient, so development in industry and commerce increased rapidly. What’s more, Democracy was rising in Athens.
Around 330 BC, Alexander the Great while on his conquest of the Persian Empire took areas in today’s Egypt. Here he founded a new city Alexandria which was to become the capital city of the area. The city of Alexandria was to be a major hub of Greek trade throughout the area, and the newly gain wealth
On July 4, 1852, Frederick Douglass was invited to celebrate Independence Day in Rochester, New York and was to give a speech. His intended audience was the general public in which he believed needed to hear his opinion. Frederick Douglass was a former slave who had escaped his torment in his early twenties. In his speech, Douglass argues to the American people that they have a pretentious attitude toward slaves' freedom. Douglass states his thesis when he says "America is false to the past, false to the present, and solemnly binds herself to be false in the future."
Modern Day Olympics Vs. Ancient Greece The Olympics, The sporting event that started to display the real athleticism of people and The Ancient Greek Games and the Modern Day games still have many differences. First of all the Ancient Greece Olympics Did not even include the winter olympics. Which came around the early 1920’s and are now a huge part of the games we know and love today.
Consequent to his death, Alexander the Greats empire that he built ruptured into three separate kingdoms, these kingdoms later broke into more smaller states. However, even though Alexander’s kingdom did not last long, his influence did. Alexander the Great formed a huge empire, which spread Greek culture into Egypt and many parts of Asia, and paved the way for new civilizations to develop. Alexander encouraged blending of cultures in areas he conquered, created new cities for example, Alexandria in Egypt. Alexander encouraged people from other parts of the empire to move to these cities and lastly, Cultural Diffusion led to the formation of Hellenistic Culture blending of Greek, Persian, Egyptian, and Indian cultures.
Many of the ancient lands we learn about in school are situated in river valleys teeming with silt that’s just waiting for stuff to be grown in it. This doesn’t make things easy for them, exactly, but, at the very least, that part of their life is taken care of. They can get both water and food from these river valleys they call home, as well as wealth from trading their crops. This was the case for both Mesopotamia and Egypt. Ancient Greece, however, as stated in Document 1, did not have these advantages.
Although the two city-states of Greece carried different motives they were both thought of as thinkers who loved beauty and multiple forms of art. Culture is one thing the two city states seemed to differ in greatly. Athens was thought to be a more progressive city-state. It’s known for art, architecture, drama, science advancements, philosophy, as well as literature. Though they were advanced in all of these fields they were behind on the rights of women.
Rome and Greece similarities and differences Roman Army Ancient Romans were (along with some Greek City-states) among the first people on Earth to pay their soldiers a regular salary so that they could be full-time soldiers instead of only fighting when they could spare the time from their farms. At first, the Romans had part-time soldiers like other countries, but by about 100 B.C.under Marius, the Romans began to pay soldiers to fight all year round. This gave them a lot of time for training and they became much better soldiers. For the most part, only men could serve in the Roman army, though a few women may also have served.
With easy access to the sea, the Greek would bring the copper and bronze to Mesopotamia and in return would receive agricultural products. Greece also hosted one of the first economies used a system of currency to trade objects. The
There are three main periods of the Greek sculpture: Archaic, Classical and Hellenistic. The Archaic period was the earliest period in Greek Sculpture which started around 600-480 BCE. These works have a stiff and ridged appearance similar to that of the Egyptian sculpture. The Classical period, was between the Archaic and the Hellenistic times 480-450 BCE.
This era also caused improvements in art quality and writing. Writing was discovered and developed. Trade between other Greece cities and colonies and the Phoenicians from the eastern Mediterranean grew. During this period, Greece was made up of many small, independent city-states. These states were often rivals.
As examined throughout history, both Greek and Roman civilizations had unique ideas of architecture and government. This includes their use of domes and arches within their buildings to make them feel important or particularly large. They would also build the most important buildings within their society higher up on top of hills used again to show off its high level of importance. An idea that has managed to make its way into American society. The idea of roads were also developed in Roman societies.
Ancient Greece was devided in two periods: Hellenistic and Classical Greece. The Hellenistic period covers the time of ancient Greek (Hellenic) history and Mediterranean history between the passing of Alexander the Great in 323 BC and the rise of the Roman Empire as connoted by the Battle of Actium in 31 BC and the consequent triumph of Ptolemaic Egypt the next year. Classical Greece was a time of around 200 years ( 5th and 4th centuries BC) in Greek culture. This Classical period saw the addition of quite a bit of cutting edge Greece by the Persian Empire and its resulting autonomy. Classical Greece affected the Roman Empire and on the establishments of western human advancement.
Compare and Contrast: Ancient Egypt and Ancient Greece Ancient Greece and Ancient Egypt are very different culturally, but are both two of the oldest known civilizations in recorded history. By judgement of historians, Ancient Egyptian society began around 3150 BC east of North Africa and remained until 31 BC, the end of pharaoh rule. The ancient Greek civilization is thought to have started around 1100 BC and prevailed until 146 BC. Although Egyptians and Greeks had existed within similar time frames of each other, they were in extremely different areas; and due to these geographical differences, these societies grew in different ways and adopted different customs. These civilizations also encourage comparison as they are similar and different
Ancient Greek and ancient Rome are often confused with one another even though there are great differences between the two. Both countries are Mediterranean but have social class differences, different mythology, different life values and different architectural concepts. It is said that much of what Rome used in everyday life was taken from the ancient Greek civilization as the ancient Greek civilization started 5th century BC. And it was not till hundreds of years later that the roman civilization started. Cities in Ancient Greece were differentiated by hills.
