Dark ages of ancient greece
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Transcript of Dark ages of ancient greece
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Why Study Dark Ages?
• Patterns of social and political integration occurred• A new kind of state Government would arise. • “The cradle of western democracy”
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The “Dark Age” of Greece
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Decline and Recovery
• Near total absence of finely made and expensive artifacts.• The course of decline and recovery is charted mainly through pottery.• 1125 – 1250 “submycenaean”• Low amount of pottery as well as low quality. Graves and above ground.• This shows a _______ and _______ decline.• Population levels dropped 60 to 90%• Large Movements/ Relocation / Emigration of Peoples.• Centralized political and economic organization disappeared with palaces.
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Change and Continuity
Daily life at the level of household and village remained very similar.
Foods, wine, cheeseSpun wool and flaxPotteryCentralization had
changed.
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RecoveryLarge permanent
Greek settlements occur in Asia Minor.
Mastery of smelting and working iron. (Borrowed from east)
Protogeometric Pottery.
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Society In the Early Dark AgeVillages on their
own politically and economically.
Reverted to a government of local chiefs.
Little Social differentiation.
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The BasileusHad been mayors of town
or village.The title survives into dark
ages.Centralized village lifeTells us about lack of
change in economy, government, and social institutions.
Created and preserved rules for social conduct.
Ancient traditions.
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Late Dark Age (Homeric) Society How powerful were
Basileus?Judicial System?Diplomatic relations
between chiefdoms
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RevivalMaterial ProgressGeometric VasesGold Jewelry, ivory
carvingsAvailability of Raw
materials.What does this
show?
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Social Values and Ethics
• Warriors• Bravery, skill, athletics, competition.• Public Speaking, debate.• Honor gods, honor promises.• Self-control.• loyalty, Respect.• Hospitable• Respect to women and elders.• Pity to beggars
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Women
• Housewife / mother.• Value beauty and skill• Household management• Weaving• Practical sense• Modesty, Chase.
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Religion
• Formal, Ritualistic, and communal.• No official set of doctrines or compulsory beliefs• Various gods mirror the human environment and conditions• Mortals are playthings of the gods.• limited concern with morality.• Afterlife? • Psyche and Hades
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The gods and goddesses Aphrodite The sensual goddess of love
and beauty Apollo The youthful god of the sun
and the music Ares The fierce god of war Artemis The wild goddess of the hunt Athena The sophisticated goddess of
wisdom and Arts Demeter The natural goddess of the
harvest Dionysus The joyful god of the wine Hades The gloomy god of the
Underworld Hephaestus The ill-favored god of
Metallurgy Hera The mature goddess of the
family Hermes The cunning god of the trade Hestia The calm goddess of the hearth Poseidon The moody god of the seas Zeus The superior King of the Gods
and ruler of mankind
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Community, Household, and Economy in the late Dark AgeVillage life Customary Law /
public disappovalDemosPatrilineal &
PatriarchalLarge FamiliesKleros – ancestral
plot of landSmall social class
distinctions
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End of the Greek Dark AgeRise in populationPastureland to agricultural
landLand distribution problems
and effectsNeed for raw materials
(metal)The Alphabet and writing
Borrowed from Phoenecians
Easy to learn / phoneticHistory, drama,
philosophy, math, science, law, medicine