Unit 3 Ancient Greece

Front

The excerpt most relates to the attitude of ancient Greeks towards: trade, colonies, religious faith, military strength.

Back

colonies

Front

Greece is located at which point on the map?

Back

B

Front

Which conclusion is best supported by this map? Options: Sparta could not beat Athens without destroying the main city, Athens could not invade Sparta successfully without a calvary, Sparta needed a navy in order to succeed in laying siege to Athens, Athens needed more men to join the military in order to conquer Sparta

Back

Sparta needed a navy in order to succeed in laying siege to Athens

Front

Life in ancient Greece was shaped by which geographical features?

Back

mountains and islands

Front

How did its location near the sea most contribute to the growth of ancient Greece?

Back

by providing easy access to trade routes

Front

Giant statues of figures such as Athena and Zeus showed the importance of which aspect of ancient Greek culture?

Back

religion

Front

Which figure is known in ancient Greek mythology as "king of the gods"?

Back

Zeus

Front

Why was Poseidon considered one of the main gods in ancient Greek mythology?

Back

Ancient Greeks depended on the sea for food and trade.

Front

The development of direct democracy in ancient Greece expanded which traditional belief? Options: Religious faith is the basis for the law, individuals have political duties, people have moral freedom, there is only one god

Back

individuals have political duties

Front

Based on the timeline, when was there MOST equality among citizens in ancient Athens? Options: before 800 BCE, between 800 BCE and 700 BCE, between 600 BCE and 500 BCE, after 500 BCE

Back

after 500 BCE