ancient greek
Across
- 2. A city-state in ancient Greece.
- 4. An educated guess
- 5. Cruel and oppressive government or rule
- 6. Farmer who works land owned by another and pays rent either in cash or crops
- 8. foreigner in a Greek city-state, often a merchant or artisan
- 10. an alliance headed by Athens that says that all Greek city-states will come together and help fight the Persians
- 15. Method of maintaining, managing, and gaining control of government (who gets what, when, and how)
- 17. in ancient Greece, an athletic competition held every four years in honor of Zeus
- 18. Of or influenced by the Greek Empire. A type of culture typically referred to after the conquests of Alexander the Great
- 20. A government ruled by a few powerful people
- 22. 480 B.C.E. The battle that effectively ended the Persian war. The Greek fleet, although vastly outnumbered, defeated the Persian fleet. This helped end the Persian war, freeing Greece.
- 24. A government in which power is in the hands of a hereditary ruling class or nobility
Down
- 1. society organized for the purpose of waging war
- 3. military housing
- 7. A person with certain rights and responsibilities in his or her country or community
- 9. When a runner ran 26.1 Miles to deliver the message of victory of Greece over Persia in a great battle that SAVED ATHENS
- 11. a high-ranked government official in Sparta who was elected by the council of elders
- 12. Democracy a form of democracy in which citizens elect officials to govern on their behalf
- 13. Formed from the surrounding city-states near Sparta. It was formed to defeat democracy in Athens.
- 14. Spartan slave
- 16. A political system in which the supreme power lies in a body of citizens who can elect people to represent them
- 18. a set of promises about patient care that new doctors make when they start practicing medicine
- 19. A body of stories about gods and heroes that try to explain how the world works
- 21. A military formation of foot soldiers armed with spears and shields
- 23. way of teaching developed by Socrates that used a question-and-answer format to force students to use their reason to see things for themselves