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| | Lecture 7: Classical Greece, 500-323BC |
 | | By about 500 B.C. the Greek city states had lost their kings (with the exception of Sparta) and had embraced a new form of government through councils of citizens. | | | Delegates met on the island of Delos in 478 B.C. The allies swore oaths of alliance which were to last until lumps of iron, thrown into the sea, rose again. | | | The Athenians lent their support but the revolt ultimately collapsed in 493 B.C. Darius proposed now to invade mainland Greece – his prime target was Athens. |
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http://www.historyguide.org/ancient/lecture7b.html
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| | Ethics of Greek Politics and Wars 500-360 BC by Sanderson Beck |
| | Spartan Hegemony 404-371 BC According to Thucydides during the Peloponnesian War in 424 BC the Spartan general Brasidas had told the Thracians that the Peloponnesians did not seek empire but were struggling to end Athenian imperialism; Brasidas offered autonomy to Thrace, and his policy was confirmed in oaths by the Spartan ephors. | | | After the major Spartan defeat at Leuctra in 371 BC, the harmosts, which were to be voluntarily withdrawn from cities according to the treaty, were expelled, as cities reacted against their oligarchies with democratic revolutions. | | | At the battle of Cunaxa in 401 BC the Greeks held their own against superior numbers, but after wounding his brother Artaxerxes, Cyrus was killed. |
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http://www.san.beck.org/EC19-GreekWars.html
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| | Ethics of Greek Culture to 500 BC by Sanderson Beck |
| | In 546 BC Peisistratus, supported by the hill people, landed at Marathon and defeated the Athenians defending their laws in the battle at Pallene. | | | Some have speculated that this caused the downfall of the Minoans and that this explains the legend of the destruction of Atlantis. | | | In the middle of the seventh century BC they got ships from Corinth, traded with Sparta, and one of their merchant ships went beyond the Mediterranean Sea to the silver mines of Tartessus in Iberia. |
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http://www.san.beck.org/EC18-Greekto500.html
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| | The Flood occurred 5,500 BC, NOT 6,300 BC |
| | As a matter of fact, the deviating dates of single mollusks and sedimentary layers should be an expected result of a catastrophic flood. | | | The Flood occurred 5,500 BC, NOT 6,300 BC Christian SCHOPPE | | | Because this is only 900 years before the previous version, we could let Atlantis sink in the |
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http://www.atlantis-schoppe.de/flood.htm
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| | Unstable sea levels; North African plains become the Sahara desert; mammoth extinction; iron, aluminum, porcelain, ... |
| | Approximately 1,390 BC: MAJOR CATASTROPHE: A series of volcanic eruptions is destroying the island of Thera (Santorini) in the Aegean (perhaps helping to establish an important element of the Atlantis mythos for millennia to come) | | | 2,000 BC or later: The last mammoths on Earth may be facing extinction on a remote island in the Arctic Ocean | | | Approximately 208 BC: Tree growth rings and rare historical accounts of this time point to worldwide ecological catastrophe |
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http://www.jrmooneyham.com/lostcv4.html
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| | 500 Bc - Encyclopedia.WorldSearch |
| | The Greek World: 479-323 Bc (Routledge History of the Ancient World) | | | After the Ice : A Global Human History 20,000-5000 BC, | | | Greece in the Making, 1200-479 Bc (Routledge History of the Ancient World) |
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http://encyclopedia.worldsearch.com/500_bc.htm
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| | Ancient Greece: Archaic Greece, 800-500 BC |
| | They had abandoned their cities between 1200 and 1100 BC for reasons that remain shrouded in mystery; the Greeks believed that a cataclysmic and ferocious invasion of northern Greek barbarians, the Dorians, had wiped out the Mycenean civilization. | | | The tribal or clan units of the dark ages slowly grew into larger political units; beginning around 800 BC, trade began to dramatically accelerate between the peoples of Greece. | | | This period gave the Greeks the religion their religion, mythology, and foundational history in their final forms; the close of the Dark Ages would also gave the Greeks the rudiments of their greatest political achievement: the polis, or "city-state." |
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http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~dee/GREECE/ARCHAIC.HTM
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| | 500 - 479 BC |
| | He was convinced that the city had to build a powerful fleet, because it was only at sea that the Athenians could hope to prevail - on land the numerical superiority of the Persians was overwhelming. | | | The war ended one year later with the victory of the Greeks at the Battle of Plataea (479 BC). | | | Ten years later, in 480 BC, the Persians launched their second campaign; the battle of Salamina proved a veritable catastrophe for the experienced navy of King Xerxes, and an impressive vindication of the newly-constructed Athenian fleet. |
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http://www.athens2004.com/athens2004/page/legacy?lang=en&cid=858c50c2c3f69f00VgnVCMServer28130b0aRCRD
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| | Greek women Mathematicians and Philosophers |
| | 500 BC According to Porphyry (Commentary on Ptolemy's Harmonics) she said that: | | | Some say because they were destroyed by Christians for example because of the Pythagorean religion but I cannot confirm this. | | | century BC one of the 17 Pythagoreans mentioned by Iamblichus, there is also a Lastheneia of Mantinea mentioned by Laertius as a student of Plato maybe the same person as Mantinea is in Arcadia |
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http://www.mlahanas.de/Greeks/WomenPhilosopher.htm
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| | Timeline 1300 to 500BCE |
| | Ramses III defended his kingdom from foreign invasion in three separate wars, reorganized Egyptian society into classes based on occupation and built a funerary temple based on the Ramesseum. | | | A Jewish document from 407 BC known as 'The Demotic Chronicle' speaks of the Cambyses destroying all the temples of the Egyptian gods. | | | Their military and political power was eroded over the course of the 5th century BC with Rome rising as the dominant power on the peninsula in the 4th century BC. |
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http://timelines.ws/0C1300_500BC.HTML
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| | Data: 999 BC to 500 BC - The Ethnohistory Project |
| | Was led by Nabopolassar, who had seized Kingship of Babylonia in 625 BC; & was joined by Medes & Scythians; ending the last organized Assyrian resistance. | | | Attested to in 600 to 500 BC in (27-63). | | | Data: 999 BC to 500 BC - The Ethnohistory Project |
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http://life.bio.sunysb.edu/ee/msr/Ethno/dategen3.html
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| | Osprey - Battlefield medicine - The Ancient World 2000 BC-AD 500 |
| | Sekunda, Nick, Warrior 27: Greek Hoplite 480-323 BC (Osprey, 2000) | | | As early as 500 BC we find that it was customary for Roman armies to take their wounded with them after a battle and seek safe refuge for those who were too badly hurt to be moved long distances. | | | With a bloodcurdling yell, the Dacian spearmen threw themselves in one last desperate attempt against the Roman shield line. |
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http://www.ospreypublishing.com/content4.php/cid=219
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| | Sword Forum International - Greek Hoplite Sword: 500 BC +/- 150 |
| | I am now in a conversation by email with Christopher Webber in Australia. | | | 423, Snidos 520 BC 424, 425, 426 and 427 from Vitsa and Philia are undated. | | | The hoplite sword was carried by Greek colonists throughout the length and breadth of the Mediterranean, was adopted by many indigenous peoples. |
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http://forums.swordforum.com/showthread.php?s=3f86dde7c68ed9e4603c257d718f392d&threadid=25289
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| | MU Greek vases |
| | 320-300 BC Plain black wares - Attic and Campanian | | | Late 6th century BC Black Figure Neck Amphora | | | LG IIb, 700 BC Trefoil-mouthed oinochoe (Dipylon Group) |
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http://vm.arts.unimelb.edu.au/tours/Gvases/vaselist.htm
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| | World History 500-400 BC |
| | Shortly after his death, 500 disciples met to further refine his doctrine and code of discipline. | | | The attack was repulsed and the Athenians were defeated outside the city of Syracuse. | | | - According to legend, Rome was founded in 753 B.C. Its traditional founder was Romulus, said to be the son of a princess of Alba Longa. |
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http://www.multied.com/dates/500bc.html
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| | Archaic period (c. 625-500 BC) (from painting, Western) -- Encyclopædia Britannica |
| | Extensive information on Athenian society, economy, politics, and culture in the 5th century BC. | | | Exhaustive resources on social, economical, political, and cultural facets of life in the Hellenic lands under Roman rule, during the period 146 BC - 330 AD. | | | In about 1000 BC, in Byblos and other Phoenician and Canaanite centers, the sign was given a linear form (3), the source of all later forms. |
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http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-69487?tocId=69487
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| | World history 600- 500 BC |
| | - Cyrus was succeeded by Darius I in 521 B.C. Darius spent the first years of his administration suppressing revolts that seemed to develop in every part of the Empire. | | | - 509 BC is the year that has traditionally been given as the founding of the Roman Republic. | | | Daily control was left in the hands of the Council of 500, which was composed of representative selected from the ten tribes. |
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http://www.multied.com/dates/600bc.html
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| | Settled Agriculture: 8000-6500 BC |
| | 8,000 to 6,500 BC While it is often described as the "Agricultural Revolution," the development of settled societies took several millennia after the first discovery of agriculture. | | | 8,000 to 6,500 BC: Settled Agriculture in Mesopotamia | | | Moreover, this process occurred at different times in different parts of the world based on the domestication of different plants. |
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http://www.thenagain.info/WebChron/World/SettledAgr.html
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| | Welcome to Sadigh Gallery :: Phoenician |
| | Necklaces were important for personal adornment in the ancient world and beads were made from a variety of materials including some semiprecious stones. | | | 3/4" 400-200 BC Completely made from fused pieces of turquoise glass, a face, the curled lock of hair on the forehead serving as the loop. | | | After forming and cooling, the object is removed from the rod and the core scraped out. |
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http://www.sadighgallery.com/phoenician.htm
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| | Ref: Ancient Greece (1500 to 300 BC) By Miles Hodges |
| | Indeed that it why this period (450 BC) of Greek history--marking the rise of this Athenian leadership-- is commonly known as the Age of Pericles. | | | History of the Peloponesian War (431 BC) (MIT) | | | Thus even in his religion, Aristotle remained focused on the visible universe around him. |
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http://www.newgenevacenter.org/reference/greece2.htm
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| | Ancient Coins & Antiquities - Liveauctioneers |
| | Centaur rt., abducting a Nymph, who raises her hand in protest. | | | A bronze statuette of a winged sleeping Eros, resting his head on his hand and holding a basket of fruit. | | | She is depicted facing, with her hair done up in waves and wear... |
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http://www.liveauctioneers.com/catalogs/1327-50.html?order=ed
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| | The Nile & 'First Time' |
| | This does not present a problem, for whether c.10,500 BC or c.11, 500 BC, the OCT theory remains the same. | | | But if we go back in time to, say 70,000 BC, we find that Sirius was on the ‘east’ side of the Milky Way. | | | These shafts, as Bauval has pointed out (expanding on the theory of Alexander Badawy and Virginia Trimble), are targeted at the meridian (i.e. |
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http://www.goroadachi.com/timerivers/first-time.htm
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| | Ancient History Timeline: 500-1 BC - History for Kids! |
| | In the 200's BC the Romans took over the Phoenician colonies in the southern Mediterranean, and then during the 100's they were able to take over the kingdoms of West Asia and Egypt as well. | | | This was partly due to a policy of letting the conquered people participate in the republican government. | | | By 400 BC, the Athenians had lost their empire and became much weaker. |
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http://www.historyforkids.org/learn/timelines/500bc.htm
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| | The Invention of the Abacus |
| | actual calculating mechanism known to us is the abacus, which is thought to have been invented by the Babylonians sometime between 1,000 BC and 500 BC, although some pundits are of the opinion that it was actually invented by the Chinese (see also The first place-value number system). | | | These notes are abstracted from the book Bebop BYTES Back |
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http://www.maxmon.com/1000bc.htm
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| | Pythagoras [Samos, 582 - 500 BC]. |
| | Below is a short sample of the essay "Pythagoras [Samos, 582 - 500 BC].". | | | If you sign up you could be reading the rest of this essay in under two minutes. | | | Coursework and Essays: By Subject: Philosophy: Pythagoras [Samos, 582 - 500 BC] |
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http://www.coursework.info/i/60910.html
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| | Greek Catalogue |
| | 510 BC Nolan amphora possibly by the Charmides Painter | | | 440- 435 BC Lekythos by the Bowdoin Painter |
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http://www.royalathena.com/PAGES/greekcatpages/greekvsattrf.htm
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| | Virginia Museum of Fine Arts Ukiyo-e Virtual Exhibition: Timeline |
| | This period is known for two things: Legend states that Jimmu became the first emperor in 660 BC. | | | 500 AD Jomon Period, 10,000 BC - 400 BC Yayoi Period, 400 BC - AD 300 | | | Classical Period, 552 to 1185 AD Yamato Period, 500 |
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http://www.vmfa.state.va.us/ukiyoe/ukiyoetimeline.html
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| | Hellenic Period: 500-300 BC |
| | 500- 300 BC The Hellenic Period is the "classic" period of Greek culture. | | | 431 BC: Peloponnesian war begins; Athens and the Delian League vs. Sparta and the Pelopennesian League. | | | Drama, philosophy and sculpture all began or underwent significant refinement in this period. |
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http://campus.northpark.edu/history/WebChron/Mediterranean/Hellenic.html
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| | ART APPRECIATION |
| | Tombstone Of Hegeso, (Stele) 400 Bc Hermes With The Young Dionysus, 340 Bc, Praxiteles | | | 450 Bc Tradition Of The Egyptians Hhinges Of | | | 480-450 bc Was so called because it seemed severe in comparison with the fully developed Classical art of the period 450-330 bc. |
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http://www.gpc.edu/~pfarley/AncientWorld/06-2-AA_AG7_GKs-slides.htm
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| | Art History |
| | From the beginnings of recorded history until 500 BC, this encyclopedia covers the arts of the people of the Western and Eastern worlds and all of the diverse culture and hardships of their times. | | | This is a 7 volume set, in Italian, with scholarly articles, illustrations, maps and bibliographies for most entries. | | | Entries include bibliographies and maps can be found at the back of the book. |
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http://www.mcgill.ca/blackader/dictionaries/art
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| | The Boone Collection - Image Gallery: Ainu Artifacts |
| | The pale outline is the Ice Age coastline. | | | About 50,000 BC to 14,500 BC Pre-historic hunter-gatherers, traveling during the Ice Age, entered Japan from the Asian mainland by two routes: over a land-bridge connecting Sakhalin Island to both Hokkaido and the Asian mainland, and via a possible land-bridge connecting modern-day South Korea to modern-day Kyushu. | | | These "microliths" now enabled hunters to make more lethal and accurate arrows and hunting weapons, resulting in more successful hunts. |
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http://www.fieldmuseum.org/research_collections/anthropology/anthro_sites/boone/ainu/ainu_map/ainu_map1.html
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| | Untitled Document |
| | 800-500 BC As urban life returned to Greece after the Dark Ages, many of the institutions characteristic of Greek society developed, such as epic poetry, the "polis" or "city-state" and the hoplite phalanx. | | | 776 BC: The beginnings of the Olympic Games |
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http://campus.northpark.edu/history/WebChron/Mediterranean/ArchaicGreece.html
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| | Greek History Timeline Greece |
| | Greek history for middle schoolers: ancient Greece from the Stone Age to the Byzantine period. | | | Introduction to ancient Greek history, culture, politics, art and warfare. | | | Greek history: From the Stone Age to the Byzantine empire, here's the history of ancient Timeline Before 10,000 BC 500-0 BC Encyclopedia: Timeline of Greek history |
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http://www.addgr.com/greek-history-timeline.html
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| | Ancient Near East: Internet Resources |
| | 5000 B.C. has been found in the remains of an ancient pottery jar found in 1968 in Hajji Firuz Tepe, Iran. | | | The collection of Neolithic items from the 3,000 to 2,000 BC is also numerous. | | | A brief timeline of events and achievements of ancient Near Eastern civilizations from 5000 BC to 500 BC. |
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http://www.internet-at-work.com/hos_mcgrane/mesopotamia/eg_neast_intro.html
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| | 1499-500 BC |
| | 1499-500 BC Kouros from Anavysos, Unknown, BC c. |
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http://www.usc.edu/schools/annenberg/asc/projects/comm544/library/years/1499500BC.html
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| | Room XIX |
| | Attic hydria with black figures by the Leagros Group, approx. | | | The room contains Attic vases with black figures and red figures, as well as interesting bi-lingual examples, that is with the two style adopted simultaneously. | | | Attic kylix with red figures by Duris, 480 BC, cat. |
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http://mv.vatican.va/3_EN/pages/MGE/MGE_Sala19.html
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| | Art |
| | working at his grill, 525 - 500 BC. | | | case from Thebes Boeotia, 570 - 565 BC. | | | The birth of Athena from the head of Zeus, from a jewel |
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http://idcs0100.lib.iup.edu/AncGreece/art.htm
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| | Wisconsin's Woodland Culture, circa 500 BC - AD 500 |
| | It was interesting to find out that Woodland societies lived in Wisconsin. | | | If you are interested in these sites, most of which are at undisclosed locations, you can find more information in the following county listings: | | | For a complete listing of article comments, questions, and other discussions related to Peggy Hoehne's Wisconsin topic, please visit the Discussions page. |
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http://www.suite101.com/article.cfm/17281/106884
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| | I10754: Ametos* (King Of Epire) (500 BC - 470 BC) |
| | I10754: Ametos* (King Of Epire) (500 BC - 470 BC) | | | 500 BC - 470 BC : King Of Epire | | | 1713 BC - 1670 BC Father: Heremon* "Of The Horses" King of IRELAND |
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http://www.afn.org/~lawson/d0012/g0000002.html
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| | Sun Tzu, The Art of War. 500 BC |
| | This entry has 0 comments: (Add your own) | | | 500 BC The reason the enlightened Prince and the wise General conquer the enemy... |
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http://journals.aol.com/armandt/cuff/entries/228
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| | EVOLUTION IN ATHENIAN CONSTITUTION AFTER 500 BC |
| | EVOLUTION IN ATHENIAN CONSTITUTION AFTER 500 BC jmfortner | | | a Destruction of Syracuse Expedition, 415 BC b Revolt of cities of Empire | | | EVOLUTION IN ATHENIAN CONSTITUTION AFTER 500 BC Background: Cleisthenes= Reforms of 509/7 |
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http://www.harding.edu/USER/jmfortner/WWW/HIST377HO9bClassAthensPolitics5_4CsWord.htm
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| | half or drachm of Poseidonia, 520-500 BC |
| | OMES should be read as POSEI, FSSM as FIIS The letters FIIS have been explained as: a. | | | half or drachm of Poseidonia, 520-500 BC half or drachm of Poseidonia, 520-500 BC Obv. | | | 3.28 g Numismatica Ars Classica AG, Auction 18 (2000) no. 34, 520-510 BC c. |
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http://www.bio.vu.nl/home/vwielink/WWW_MGC/Lucania_map/Paestum_map/descrPosNAC18_34.html
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| | Samia Rab: Teaching |
| | Man and the Cosmos, 500 BC - 1000 AD | | | Introduction to a History of World Architecture Class overview, syllabus and website information | | | The Olmec and Mayan cultures, c.1000 BC- 500 AD |
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http://www2.hawaii.edu/~srab/teach/world1-sched.html
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