Alexander and the Hellenistic Period

When Alexander conquered _____, Hellenistic culture spread all the way to central Asia.

• Persia

• Greece

• India

• China

What is shown on the map and what happened because of this?

• Alexander's Empire; spread of Egyptian culture

• Alexander's Empire; spread of Hellenistic culture

• Philip II's Empire; spread of Hellenistic culture

• Philip II's Empire; spread of Egyptian culture

What is the meaning of the term "Hellenistic Era"?

• the period of time in which Persian culture spread

• the period of time when Minoan culture spread

• the period of time when Roman culture spread

• the period of time when Greek culture spread

What effect of Alexander's conquests are represented by the image below?

• spread of Persian culture

• spread of Egyptian culture

• spread of Alexandrian culture

• spread of Greek culture

How did Alexander's rise to power affect Greece?

• left the city-states divided and weak

• destroyed the city-states

• united the city-states into one nation

• changed the religion in the city-states

The ancient Greeks mixed religion with their battle strategy when they

• used weapons shaped like the lightning bolts of Zeus

• dressed like the gods to scare the enemy

• called on their gods to help them in battle

• used religious teachings to sway the enemy to their side

Choose one characteristic of the Hellenistic Period.

• The improvement in hunting.

• The creation of poleis.

• The spread of the Greek language and culture among other countries.

• The philosophical development.

The division of Alexander the Great's Empire was characterized by:

• Alexander the Great conquest

• Sculptures and architecture development

• Creation of three kingdoms that were at constant war

• None

Ancient Greece: Time periods

• Ancient Greece - Archaic Greece

• Ancient Greece - Classical Greece - Hellenistic Period

• Classic Time - Hellas

• Archaic Period - Hellas Period

The era when the Greek culture dominated the ancient world.

• The Hellenistic Period

• The Archaic Period

• The Classical Period