Chapter 5, Ancient Greece Review - Part 1

A Greek City State

• Acropolis

• Agora

• Polis

• Democracy

A Greek marketplace

• Polis

• Acropolis

• Agora

• Democracy

Type of government where the power of the government is given to the people, first used in Greece.

• Olympics

• Phalanx

• Democracy

• Agora

A tight rectangular military formation, used first by the Greeks.

• Acropolis

• Olympics

• Polis

• Phalanx

Who said it? "We accept your peace offering of the Trojan Horse."

• Spartan Soldier

• Socrates

• King of Troy

• Mycenaean Soldier

Who said it? "We must get behind the city wall."

• Mycenaean Soldier

• King of Troy

• Spartan Soldier

• Olympic Athlete

Who said it? "Come back with your shield or on it."

• King of Troy

• Pheidippides

• Spartan Soldier

• Spartan mother/wife

Who said it? "All King Xerxes asks is for earth and water."

• Persian Messenger

• Socrates

• King of Troy

• Spartan Mother/Wife

Why might the story of the Trojan War and the Trojan Horse not be entirely true?

• The only documentation of the event, Iliad and the Odyssey, also includes fictional stories.

• The city of Troy was destroyed.

• Very few artifacts, like the Trojan Horse, have never been discovered.

• All of the above.

In the city of Sparta, a person could gain citizenship only after completing 40 years of military service. Why did the Spartans place such an emphasis on earning citizenship?

• Fighting in the Spartan military was the greatest accomplishment in Spartan society.

• Only citizens could participate in the Spartan government.

• Sparta believed they were a superior city state, and being a "citizen" of Sparta was the highest achievement.

• All of the above.