outraged the Athenian assembly who rejected it
this act of “submission”
the Persian force was decisively defeated by the Athenians at ______, ending Persian efforts for the time being
Battle of Marathon
Themistocles
use silver from a publicly owned mine to expand the navy
tasked with avenging his father’s lone defeat at the hands of the Greeks
Xerxes 1
31 Greek city-states formed a coalition called the _____ to resist the Persian invasion
Hellenic League
the coalition to be led by
Spartan King Leonidas 1
Reasons for the Greek victory
-Greeks had better and more farsighted commanders
-better armor and warships that were more effective in close combat
-the military alliance that united against a common enemy to preserve their political freedom
controlled by Athens, and consisted of some 300 city-states
Delian League
controlled by Sparta and consisted of over 50 city-states
Peloponnesian League
slave _____ of Athenian society
40%
the increase in Athenian naval power
promoted the development of a wider democracy at home but undermined the democracy of the Delian League
Radical Democracy introduced reforms that challenged traditional understandings of society
expand participation to the masses yet reserve select leadership to the elite
Pericles, citizenship law
restricted Athenian citizenship to those whose parents were both born in Athens
law increased the status and desirability of Athenian women
the foremost symbol of Athens’ Golden Age!
Parthenon
a covered walkway or portico, offering a protective atmosphere usually located on the edge of the agora
stoa
agora
the central market square
competitive intellectuals and traveling educators who charged a fee to supplement the limited education that most wealthy young male citizens received
The Sophists
Sophists taught _______
was one of the most attractive aspects of Sophists
above all rhetoric
The father of relativism is
Protagoras
Socrates was the first Philosopher to make _____ & _____ the main focus of his teachings
Ethics & Morality
teaching style was a series of relentless questioning
Socratic Methon
“Father of Western Medicine”
Hippocrates
considered the Father of History
Herodotus
violent arrogance that, according to the Greeks, drove the competitive spirit to excess
hubris