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The Time Period -  Sparsh, Andrew, and Liam

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The Time Period -  Sparsh, Andrew, and Liam

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The history of Greece can be traced back to Stone Age hunters.

This was followed by a period of wars and invasions, known as the Dark Ages. In about 1100 BC

There were only a few historians in the time of Ancient Greece.

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The Odyssey is considered valuable today is because it teaches virtues and values. For instance, it teaches that through determination, hard work, and perseverance, one can succeed

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This is a sculpture of Homer.

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Greece

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Turkey

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The Time Period - Sparsh, Andrew, and Liam (Early Bronze Age)

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The Time Period - Sparsh, Andrew, and Liam (Early Bronze Age)

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The Early Bronze age is also called the Early Helladic Era. It started around 2800 BC and lasted till 1050 BC in Crete while in the Aegean islands

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Italy

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ODYSSEUS'S TRAILS

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LચK૯ ş┼I૯રş 

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LચK૯ ş┼I૯રş 

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TROY

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The Odyssey is about a Greek hero Odysseus' journey home from the Trojan War.

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eek art

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The materials that they used was stone, marble, and limeatone

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The Time Period - Sparsh, Andrew, and Liam (Neolithic Period)

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The Time Period - Sparsh, Andrew, and Liam (Neolithic Period)

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Neolithic Period (6000 - 2900 BC) - In this period people traveled due to over population, introdeced pottery, and animal husbandry.

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The genre of the Odyssey is Epic Poetry.

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ITHACA:

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Homer is the author of Illiad and the Oysessy, and is revered as the greatest Ancient Greek epic poets. But no one knows for sure who Homer was. He was a blind minstrel, or singer. When he lived was unknown. Heredotus estimates that Homer lived 400 years before his own time, which would place him at around 850 BC. He was described as the teacher of Greece. Homers work, which are about fifty percent speeches, provided models in persuasive speaking and writing that were emulated throughout the ancient and medieval Greek worlds. Fragments of Homer account of nearly half of all identifiable Greek literally papyrus finds

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They are important because it was their higher judgement

The Olympians are very important because they are the Greek gods and goddesses it is basically their religion. They live up on Mount Olympus.

Homer does not introduce them because at the time it was written everyone knew who they were

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What kind of art did the ancient Greeks create?

Include pictures.

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What genre is "The Odyssey"?

What is it about?

Why is it so important to us now?

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Not Simpson. The Ancient Greek one. Add pictures, information about who he was, what he did, what we know about his life.

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Add information about:

importance of gods/goddesses to the ancient Greeks.

who the Olympians are and where they reside.

why "The Odyssey" doesn't introduce the gods and goddesses.

Use this as one source:

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Greek Mythology - Ancient History - HISTORY.com

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Find out more about the history of Greek Mythology, including videos, interesting articles, pictures, historical features and more. Get all the facts on HISTORY.com

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Add information related to the time period of Ancient Greece. When did it form and how did it change?
Use this as one source:

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Ancient Greece - History of Ancient Greek World, Time Line and Periods, Archaic, Classical, Hellenistic.

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Information on history of ancient Greece. Minoan, Neolithic period, Bronze Age, Mycenaean , Dark Ages, Archaic, Classical and Hellenistic Period and other ancient civilizations.

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Find a few maps. I'd like one of Ancient Greece, one that shows Ithaca and Troy, as well as one that shows the trail of Odysseus during his wanderings.

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What is the color of honey, and "faces pale with fear"? If you're Homer--one of the most influential poets in human history--that color is green. And the sea is "wine-dark," just like oxen...though sheep are violet. Which all sounds...well, really off. Producer Tim Howard introduces us to linguist Guy Deutscher, and the story of William Gladstone (a British Prime Minister back in the 1800s, and a huge Homer-ophile). Gladstone conducted an exhaustive study of every color reference in The Odyssey and The Iliad. And he found something startling: No blue! Tim pays a visit to the New York Public Library, where a book of German philosophy from the late 19th Century helps reveal a pattern: across all cultures, words for colors appear in stages. And blue always comes last. Jules Davidoff, professor of neuropsychology at the University of London, helps us make sense of the way different people see different colors in the same place. Then Guy Deutscher tells us how he experimented on his daughter Alma when she was just starting to learn the colors of the world around, and above, her.

Read more:

Guy Deutscher, Through the Language Glass: Why the World Looks Different in Other Languages

Homer, The Odyssey: The Fitzgerald Translation

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What is the color of honey, and "faces pale with fear"? If you're Homer--one of the most influential poets in human history--that color is green. And the sea is "wine-dark," just like oxen...though sheep are violet. Which all sounds...well, really off.

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we have to go waaaay back!