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Greece during the Dark Ages |
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(12th-8th century) -writing fell into disuse, so little is known about the period -iron tools and weapons came into use -warrior-kings ruled over numerous small states |
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the rise of the greek polis |
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(in the 7th and 6th centuries BCE) -due to the revival of trade and the adoption of the alphabet |
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the organization of Sparta |
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(in the 5th century BCE) -the majority of the population of Sparta were unfree farm laborers |
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Sparta's forgein relations |
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they avoided conflicts with other states by not engaging in foreign trade. |
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(490-479 BCE) resulted in rivalry between Athens and Sparta, which led to the Peloponnesian War |
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(431-404BCE) -resulted in the city-states of Greece entering a period of civil strife and continuous warfare |
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(in the 5th century BCE) -simple ways of living -dependence on slavery -respect for intellectual endeavor |
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(469-399 BCE) -in order to find the truth, it was necessary first to examine assumptions and to define words |
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(429-349 BCE) -truth was to be found in a spiritual realm of eternal forms or ideas that only the mind could grasp |
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(384-323 BCE) -the systematic investigation of tangible things could yield full comprehension of nature and its plan |
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called "the father of history": he inquired into the human factors that determined events |
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ancient greek playwrights |
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-aeschylus -sophocles -euripides |
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-all roles, including those of females,, were played by males -all actors wore masks -the words of the actors were chanted, not spoken |
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the legacy of ancient greece |
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-differed from the older civilizations of Asia and Egypt in the absence of rulers and priests opposed to free speculation and observation |
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the nature of the hellenistic civilization |
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greek-like, composed of both greek and asian elements |
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