In Ancient Greece‚ different forms of government existed throughout the 1500+ city-states (similar to communities). Athens‚ for example‚ one of the most known city-states in Ancient times was the birthplace of democracy and was that way for nearly 200 years prior to the age and rule of Alexander The Great. In the following paragraphs‚ we will contrast and compare the different forms of government and rule that took place during that period. We will start with the differences of each one. Monarchy
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Greece a country united by its name‚ but divided by its ways. Although Sparta and Athens were both Greek cities‚ their societies were different. Sparta was focused on having a perfect military‚ whereas Athenian daily life revolved learning and knowledge. When Spartan boys were being trained for an army‚ Athenian boys were being trained for life. Sparta was a city-state based on strict military ruling. Lives of Spartans revolved around military. The education given was meant to create Spartans into
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In Ancient Greece‚ warfare was predominant war of life. Greeces terrain was very mountainous. Because of this there were many city states. There was constant war between these states for territorial expansion‚ revenge or sometimes just honor. In the early stages of the geek warfare‚ the Archaic period‚ training was disorganized and weapons were pretty bad. Although soldiers were paid‚ they were only paid enough to make them survive the day (enough for food‚ cloth‚ etc.). Soldiers didn’t have any
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A women’s role in ancient Greek society was not monumental; they had no political rights what so ever‚ and are constantly under the control of men in all stags of life. The major statues that women can obtain during their life is; daughter‚ wife‚ mother‚ nurse‚ and slave. None of these statues are high in rank‚ unless a woman is married to someone in the high elite‚ or to an emperor‚ thus the wife is not able to obtain that high rank by herself‚ she needs a male to aid and further her status. On
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The Rise of Tyranny: The Archaic period saw (800 – 500 B.C) the rise of the Tyrant as a result of the social‚ political and economic discontent of the polis and the Greek colonies. Initially the Tyrant “in the ancient Greek sense was a man who‚ without any hereditary or official right to rule‚ seized control of his city” and was viewed favourably amongst the Greeks. (Estensen –get booklet for foot note) The rise of the Tyrant was due to the widespread dissatisfaction that came from the oppressive
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the Sumerians and Egyptians were credited with the most important technology evolutions‚ Greece and Rome both had an impact on technology evolution. Most of their inventions and discoveries are still used today. Throughout the history of Rome‚ the Romans intelligence served them well with inventions like aqueducts‚ bound books‚ money‚ newspapers‚ or even concrete. However‚ the same could be said about Greece. The Greeks inventions consisted of the water mill‚ alarm clock‚ and basics of modern science
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Ancient India and China Did China and India have similar interests? Did they share common likes or dislikes? Yes they did. in fact they had several things in common so many they were like sisters or brothers. Although the two were similar they still had there differences and at some points in time one country didn’t like what the other was doing and decided to go kick em in the teeth and straiten em out. Here are just a few ways the two countries are similar and non similar. China has a history
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in Rome became warlike‚ never mingled with mortals as much‚ much harsher and more powerful depicting the gods of an empire. They stored for discipline‚ strength‚ and honor. Question 4 Roles and perceptions of women as viewed through the lens of ancient Greek myth:
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earliest historical records contain evidence of capital punishment. It was mentioned in the Code of Hammurabi. The Bible prescribed death as the penalty for more than 30 different crimes‚ ranging from murder to fornication. The Draconian Code of ancient Greece imposed capital punishment for every offence. In England‚ during the reign of William the Conqueror‚ the death penalty was not used‚ although the results of interrogation and torture were often fatal. By
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In early Athens before Draco’s laws‚ there were no written sentencing guides or punishments in place for crimes committed. This meant that the punishments for the same crimes remained inconsistent. Instead if the victim was dead then the family was left to get compensation from the criminal themselves or seek revenge by their own accord. ’He who kills another Athenian‚ without a purpose or by accident should be banished from Athens for ever. If the killer apologises to the family of the murdered
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