Lesson 33: Timeline and Drill Questions Flashcards
220-196 B.C.
first Roman victories in Greece
146 B.C.
Greece becomes a Roman province
The Romans sacked and burned this Greek city.
Corinth
The two countries that conquered Greece after the Peloponnesian War.
Macedonia and Rome
The three Greek cities that tried to rule all of Greece.
Athens, Sparta, Thebes
The world’s first and greatest teachers in the natural order.
Greeks
222 B.C.
defeat of Sparta by Achaean League
Restored the glory of Sparta 600 years after Lycurgus.
Cleomenes III
League of Greek city-states that conquered Sparta.
Archaean League
279 B.C.
Pyrrhus defeats Romans at Asculum
King from Epirus who wanted to be as great as Alexander.
Pyrrhus
Greek mathematician who was killed when Syracuse fell to the Romans
Archimedes
Victory won with unacceptable losses.
pyrrhic victory
The southern part of Italy was called this.
Magna Graecia
This colony of Tyre became the great rival of Rome.
Carthage
Great city of learning and trade founded by Alexander.
Alexandria, Egypt
This city had the greatest library in the ancient world.
Alexandria
Alexander’s general whose family became the pharaohs of Egypt
Ptolemy
He encouraged Jews to come to Alexandria and had the Bible translated into Greek.
Ptolemy Philadelphus
The Greek Translation of the Bible, translated by 70 scholars in 70 days.
Septuagint
Dynasty of Greek ruler sin Egypt.
Ptolemy
Last of the Ptolemy line.
Cleopatra
Teh country that invented the alphabet and was great city of commerce.
Phoenicia
The canal between the Mediterranean Sea and the Red Sea.
Suez Canal
Phoenicia and Carthage practiced this religion.
Baal worship
He was a cynic who ridiculed the follies of man.
Diogenes
Philosophy that counsels man to seek pleasure (peace of mind) in life.
Epicureanism
Famous Greek philosopher called the Man of Wisdom.
Aristotle
Aristotle’s most famous pupil.
Alexander
He gave lectures from a porch, from which his philosophy took its name.
Zeno
Philosophy that counsels man to endure life without emotion or feeling.
Stoicism
336 B.C.
death of Philip
323 B.C.
death of Alexander
He was a stutterer who became the greatest orator of Athens.
Demosthenes
Athenian orator who practiced speaking with stones in his mouth.
Demosthenes
He copied the famous speeches in Thucydides eight times.
Demosthenes
A bitter denunciation of a man or party.
Philippic
He urged the Athenians to fight Macedonia the way their forefathers had fought against the Persians.
Demosthenes
He could recite the “Illiad” from beginning to end.
Alexander
King of Persia defeated by Alexander.
Darius III
He cried at the age of 30 because he had no new worlds to conquer.
Alexander
The name of Alexander’s horse.
Bucephalus
He cut the Gordian knot.
Alexander
Alexander destroyed this city, pulling every building but one to the ground.
Thebes
Father of Alexander who conquered Greece.
Philip of Macedonia
Greek military formation that made the Greeks superior fighters.
phalanx
371 B.C.
battle of Leuctra
362 B.C.
battle of Mantinea
Two leaders who liberated Thebes from Sparta
Epaminondas and Pelopidas
401 B.C.
battle of Cunaxa
399 B.C.
trial and death of Socrates