Ancient Greece, from the Earliest Times Down to the Death of Alexander |
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... Greek history for any of our colleges . At the same time the preparatory student should remember that the true place to learn the history of the Greeks and Romans is in their writings . I wish here to express my obligation to Dr. D. F. ...
... Greek history for any of our colleges . At the same time the preparatory student should remember that the true place to learn the history of the Greeks and Romans is in their writings . I wish here to express my obligation to Dr. D. F. ...
Page 1
... their language formed the foundation of both the Latin and Greek tongue . Nothing definite is known about the Pelasgic period of Greece . 1 A 2 INTRODUCTION . Subsequently other tribes branched off from the INTRODUCTION. ...
... their language formed the foundation of both the Latin and Greek tongue . Nothing definite is known about the Pelasgic period of Greece . 1 A 2 INTRODUCTION . Subsequently other tribes branched off from the INTRODUCTION. ...
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... Greeks about their ancestors would require a volume in itself . We shall speak of only a few . Cecrops , 1 who came from Egypt , was said to be the first king of Attica . He founded Athens , and divided 1 Codrus ( 1045 B.C. ) was the ...
... Greeks about their ancestors would require a volume in itself . We shall speak of only a few . Cecrops , 1 who came from Egypt , was said to be the first king of Attica . He founded Athens , and divided 1 Codrus ( 1045 B.C. ) was the ...
Page 3
... Greeks were improved by them . From the Phoenicians they learned the use of the alphabet . But these settlers were not numerous , and did not affect the language , customs , or religion of the Greeks to any marked extent . RELIGION ...
... Greeks were improved by them . From the Phoenicians they learned the use of the alphabet . But these settlers were not numerous , and did not affect the language , customs , or religion of the Greeks to any marked extent . RELIGION ...
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... Greek law and civilization . He was supposed to have received his laws direct from Zeus . Theseus was one of the early kings of Athens , and founded her future greatness by instituting laws and festivals , erecting public buildings ...
... Greek law and civilization . He was supposed to have received his laws direct from Zeus . Theseus was one of the early kings of Athens , and founded her future greatness by instituting laws and festivals , erecting public buildings ...
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Common terms and phrases
Acropolis Alcibiades Alexander allies Amphipolis Arcadia Archons Areiopagus Aristeides Aristophanes army arrived Asia Minor Athe Athenian fleet Athenians Athens attack Attica battle became Boeotia C. C. FELTON called Capture central Greece CHAPTER Chios Cimon citizens Cleisthenes Cleon College command Confederacy of Delos Corcyra Corcyræans Corinth Corinthians Cyrus Darius death defeated Demosthenes Dorians edition enemy Epameinondas Euboea Eurymedon expedition favor forces goddess Gylippus Harbor Hellespont Helots inhabitants Ionian island JOHN ALLYN king Laconia land Long Walls Macedonia Mantineia Marathon marched Mardonius Messenians miles Mount Mytilene Naxos nians Notes by C. C. orator Pausanias Peace of Nicias Pelopidas Pelopon Peloponnesian Peloponnesus Pericles PERSIAN INVASION Persians Phædo Philip Phocis plain Platææ Professor of Greek Pylos revised revolt Rhodos sailed Salamis Samos sent ships Sicily soon Spartans Sphacteria Syracusans Syracuse Tanagra Thebans Thebes Themistocles Thessalia Thrace triremes troops victory W. W. GOODWIN Xerxes Zeus
Popular passages
Page 98 - Harmosts, with indefinite powers, were established everywhere. The Greeks found that instead of gaining by the change of masters, they had lost; they had exchanged the yoke of a power, which if rapacious, was at any rate refined...
Page 114 - All the time that he stood at the head of the state, he governed it with moderation, and watched over its safety. Under him it rose to the highest pitch of greatness. The cause of his influence was that he was powerful in dignity of character and wisdom ; that he proved himself to be pre-eminently the most incorruptible of men ; and that he restrained the people freely, and led them instead of being led by them.
Page 11 - Tsenarum, and 180 miles broad in its widest part, ie from Cape Actium to the plain of Marathon. It is in size but little larger than the State of Maine, which has about 35,000 square miles. Greece is bounded on the north by Illyricum and Macedonia; on the east by the jEgean sea; on the south by the Mediterranean; on the west by the Ionian sea. It may be divided for convenience into three grand divisions; viz., Northern Greece, Central Greece, and Southern Greece, or the Peloponnesus, as the last...
Page 62 - Spartan hoplites, supported by 10,000 allies, were despatched into Doris. The mere approach of so large a force speedily effected the ostensible object of the expedition, and compelled the Phocians to retire. The Lacedaemonians now proceeded to effect their real design, which was to prevent the...
Page 28 - Democratic states were accustomed to ostracize and remove from the city for a definite time those who appeared to be superior to their fellow-citizens, by reason of their wealth, the number of their friends, or any other means of influence.