greek civilizations chapter 5.1. greek mythology

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Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1

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Page 1: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

Greek CivilizationsChapter 5.1

Page 2: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

Greek Mythology

Page 3: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• Why were the most impressive buildings in Greek cities religious temples?

• They believed gods and goddesses affected people’s lives and shaped events.

Page 4: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• What is a myth?

• They are traditional stories about gods and heroes.

Page 5: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• Why did people write myths?

• People wrote myths to express their religious beliefs.

Page 6: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• Why were gods and goddesses important to the Greek people

• The people believed that they affected their lives and shaped events.

Page 7: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• Where did the 12 most important gods and goddesses lived on?

• Mount Olympus

Page 8: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• Who is the chief God?

• Zeus

Page 9: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• What is a set of actions carried our in a fixed way?

• Ritual

Page 10: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• Why would the Greeks give their gods gifts?

• The Greeks hoped that the gods would grant them good fortune in return.

Page 11: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• What is a prophecy?

• A prediction about the future.

Page 12: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• What does the word fate mean?

• Destiny

Page 13: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• Why would a Greek person go to an oracle?

• To find out their future

Page 14: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• What was the name of the most famous oracle?

• The Temple of Apollo at Delphi

Page 15: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

Greek Poetry and Fables

Page 16: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• What is an epic?

• Long poems told about heroic deeds.

Page 17: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• Who wrote the Iliad and the Odyssey?

• Homer

Page 18: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• What was the Iliad and the Odyssey based on?

• Stories of war between Greece and the city of Troy

Page 19: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• What was the plan for the Greeks to take over the city during the battle for Troy?

• The built a huge hollow horse for the Trojans where the best Mycenaean fighters would be waiting inside.

Page 20: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• What did Homer’s stories teach people?

• Courage, honor, loyalty to your friends, and to value the relationship between husband and wife.

Page 21: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• Who was Aesop?

• A Greek slave

Page 22: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• What is a fable?

• A short tale that teaches a lesson

Page 23: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• What is one of Aesop’s most well- known fables?

• “The Tortoise and the Hare”

Page 24: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• What is the moral of “The Tortoise and the Hare”?

• Slow and steady wins the race

Page 25: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• What is an oral tradition?

• The stories were passed from person to person by word of mouth long before they were written down

Page 26: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

Greek Drama

Page 27: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• What is drama?

• A story told by actors who pretend to be characters in the story.

Page 28: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• What are a few examples of dramas?

• Movies, plays and television shows

Page 29: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• What is a tragedy?

• When a person struggles to overcome difficulties but fails

Page 30: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• What is a comedy (the way that the Greeks used it)?

• When a story ends happily

Page 31: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• What were the three big questions that most of Greek stories dealt with?

1) What is the nature of good and evil?2) What rights should people have?3) What role do gods play in our lives?

Page 32: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• Who were the best known writers of Greek tragedies?

• Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides

Page 33: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• Who was the best known writer for Greek comedies?

• Aristophanes

Page 34: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• How did Sophocles develop drama even further then ever before?

• He used three actors instead of one or two and he painted scenes behind the stage as a backdrop to the action.

Page 35: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

Greek Art and Architecture

Page 36: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• What did the Greek artists want people to see in their work?

• Reason, moderation, balance, and harmony

Page 37: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• What is architecture?

• The art of designing and building structures

Page 38: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• What was the most important architecture of Greece?

• The temples dedicated to a god or goddess.

Page 39: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• What is the best known example of a temple dedicated to a god or goddess?

• The Parthenon

Page 40: Greek Civilizations Chapter 5.1. Greek Mythology

• What architectural feature do you see on the White House that was used in Greece?

• Columns