lesson 9.3 fact finder

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Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

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Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder. Do Now. Take out your Lesson 9.3 Fact Finders. The Peloponnesian War Begins. A. 400’s BC, Athens and Sparta were the most powerful Greek city-states. The Peloponnesian War Begins. 1. Leaders of Athens wanted more power - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

Page 2: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

Do Now

Take out your Lesson 9.3 Fact Finders.

Page 3: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

The Peloponnesian War Begins

A. 400’s BC, Athens and Sparta were the

most powerful Greek city-states

Page 4: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

The Peloponnesian War Begins

1. Leaders of Athens wanted more power

over other Greek city-states

2. Leaders of Sparta feared Athens would

become stronger than they were

Page 5: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

The Peloponnesian War Begins

a. Led to a rivalry between the two

Page 6: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

The Peloponnesian War Begins

B. Athens placed city-states of Delian

League under an Athenian Empire

Page 7: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

The Peloponnesian War Begins

1. They received many tributes and treasury

overflowed

2. Pericles used this to strengthen city’s

defense walls

Page 8: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

Athens Defense Walls

Page 9: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

The Peloponnesian War Begins

a. Walls connected Athens to port of Piraeus

b. Also invested money into the navy

Page 10: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

Piraeus

Page 11: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

The Peloponnesian War Begins

C. Sparta was alarmed by these actions

1. Tension turned to fighting that lasted 15 years

2. In about 445 B.C., both sides signed Thirty Years’ War Treaty

Page 12: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

Activity

Turn to pages 336 and 337 of your textbook and let’s observe an Athenian warship.

Page 13: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

Renewed Fighting

A. 14 years later, Athens and Sparta began

fighting again

1. Sparta invaded Attica, people fled to

safety in the walls of Athens city

Page 14: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

Renewed Fighting

1. Spartan army destroyed the abandoned

homes and crops

2. A plague broke out in Athens killing many,

including Pericles

B. Athens suffered through many leaders in

the following years

Page 15: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

Renewed Fighting

B. Sparta built up its navy and defeated the

Athens in 405 B.C.

1. The Athenians surrendered to the Spartans

a year later

Page 16: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

III. The Thirty Tyrants

A. Spartans decided terms of peace

1. They broke up the Athenian Empire and

limited it to 12 ships

2. Also ordered Athens to close the port of

Piraeus and take down the city walls

Page 17: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

The Thirty Tyrants

B. Sparta also took control of Athenian

government

1. They replaced democracy with a dictatorship

a. This is a government with absolute power

Page 18: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

The Thirty Tyrants

B. This dictatorship was an oligarchy with 30 pro-Spartan aristocrats

i. They were known as the Thirty Tyrants,

due to their cruel rule

Page 19: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

The Thirty Tyrants

ii. They threw former leaders in prison

iii. Also killed many Athenians and forced

many others into exile

Page 20: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

The Thirty Tyrants

2. Thirty Tyrants ignored Athenian laws and took citizens’ rights away

Page 21: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

IV. Athens Regains Independence

A. Other Greek city-states helped Athenians

by taking them in

1. In Thebes, an exiled Athenian General

formed an army to regain Athens

2. Thebans helped them to regain the port of

Piraeus

Page 22: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

Athens Regains Independence

a. The leader of the Thirty Tyrants was killed

in the battle

b. Other tyrants asked Sparta for help

Page 23: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

Athens Regains Independence

B. Sparta refused to help the Thirty Tyrants,

and the Three Thousand regained control

1. They set out to restore democracy

Page 24: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

Important Note

The Thirty Tyrants were overthrown, and the new leaders tried to restore Athenian democracy. Since many people still wanted strong leaders, Athenian democracy never fully recovered.

Page 25: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

Competition Among City-States

A. Athens and Sparta had both suffered from

years of fighting

1. Sparta tried to regain trade and power by

conquering city-states under Persian

Control

Page 26: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

Competition Among City-States

B. Corinth, Athens, Argos formed the Corinthian Alliance in 375 BC

Page 27: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

Competition Among City-States

1. Sparta defeated the alliance

C. Soon after, Athens and 70 other city-states

allied with Thebes to defeat Sparta

Page 28: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

Thebes

Page 29: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

Competition Among City-States

1. In 371BC, the alliance defeated Sparta

2. Thebes freed Sparta’s helots and allowed them to form their own city-state, Messene

Page 30: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

Messene

Page 31: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

Competition Among City-States

D. Resentment towards Thebes’s power

1. Athens and its allies attacked Thebes but

lost

a. Theban leader was killed in battle

b. Thebes lost power over Greece

Page 32: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

Competition Among City-States

E. The city-states of Greece continued to

fight over power

1. Competition for power and wealth led to conflicts

a. This led Greece to become unstable

Page 33: Lesson 9.3 Fact Finder

Wrap Up

What events led to a rivalry between Sparta and Athens?

What did Pericles do to prepare Athens for war?

Who were the Thirty Tyrants?

How did Athens government change following its independence?