Ancient Greece: Trade, Wars, and Culture

The video explores the decline and fall of Ancient Greece, highlighting key factors such as war, economic decline, political instability, and the rise of Rome. The Peloponnesian War weakened Greek city-states, while economic challenges and internal strife further destabilized the region. The death of Alexander the Great and subsequent division of his empire exacerbated political instability. Ultimately, Rome's conquest marked the end of Greek autonomy, integrating Greece into the Roman Empire.

What time period did the ancient Greek civilization flourish?

• 500 to 100 BCE

• 800 to 300 BCE

• 600 to 200 BCE

• 1000 to 500 BCE

Which two city-states were involved in the Peloponnesian War?

• Athens and Thebes

• Sparta and Corinth

• Athens and Sparta

• Corinth and Thebes

What was a major consequence of the Peloponnesian War?

• Economic prosperity

• Political and military weakening

• Expansion of Greek territory

• Strengthening of Greek city-states

What was a key factor in the economic decline of Ancient Greece?

• Technological advancements

• Frequent wars

• Stable trade routes

• Increased population

How did changes in trade routes affect Ancient Greece?

• They increased population

• They had no impact

• They led to economic decline

• They boosted economic growth

What event is considered a significant point in the decline of Ancient Greece?

• The rise of the Persian Empire

• The death of Alexander the Great

• The Battle of Marathon

• The founding of Rome

What happened to Alexander the Great's empire after his death?

• It was divided among his generals

• It was conquered by Persia

• It expanded further

• It was united under one ruler

Which civilization conquered Greece in 146 BCE?

• The Egyptians

• The Persians

• The Romans

• The Carthaginians

What was the outcome of the Battle of Corinth?

• Greek victory

• Roman victory

• Persian victory

• Stalemate

What was one cultural impact of Roman rule over Greece?

• Adoption of Greek religion by Romans

• Imposition of Roman culture

• Preservation of Greek culture

• Revival of Greek autonomy