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Adobe Spark group presentation

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This source explains the Battle of Marathon.
Why did this battle occur?
What occurred at the battle?
Who won this battle?
What happened after the battle?

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This they said, not so much out of good will towards the Plataeans as because they wished to involve the Athenians in trouble by engaging them in wars with the Boeotians.

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This source goes deeper into the Battle of Salamis on both the Greek and Persian sides.
Why did this battle occur?
What were the different point of views?
What occurred at the battle?
Who won and what happened after the battle?

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Sources in Ancient Mediterranean Civilizations - Paperback - Ralph W. Mathisen - Oxford University Press

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From the author of the best-selling Ancient Mediterranean Civilizations: From Prehistory to 640 CE, Second Edition (2015), Sources in Ancient Mediterranean Civilizations: Documents, Maps, and Images is both a stand-alone sourcebook and a companion reader.FEATURES133 lengthy primary sources in translation, 14 maps, and 133 illustrations give equal coverage to the Near East, Greece, Roman Repub

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This source offers more insight into the Grecian war life.
What did they wear for battle?
When did they join the military?
How did they intimidate opponents?

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Home | Ancient History Sourcebook | Medieval Sourcebook | Modern History Sourcebook | Byzantine Studies Page Other History Sourcebooks: African | East Asian | Global | Indian | Islamic | Jewish | Lesbian and Gay | Science | Women's

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This fragment shows a warrior who is sacrificing a ram to keep him safe during battle.
THE CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ART

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To request more information about this object, study images, or bibliography, contact the Ingalls Library Reference Desk.

The information about this object, including provenance information, is based on historic information and may not be currently accurate or complete. Research on objects is an ongoing process, but the information about this object may not reflect the most current information available to CMA. If you notice a mistake or have additional information about this object, please email collectionsdata@clevelandart.org.

Is something not working on this page? Please email help.website@clevelandart.org.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
To request more information about this object, study images, or bibliography, contact the Ingalls Library Reference Desk. The information about this object, including provenance information, is based on historic information and may not be currently accurate or complete. Research on objects is an ongoing process, but the information about this object may not reflect the most current information available to CMA.

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On this side, warriors are in battle.
THE CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ART

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This is a wine jar with two different scenes depicted. On this side, Dionysus (the god of wine) and satyrs (male spirits that have horse ears and a horse tail) are shown.
THE CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ART

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
To request more information about this object, study images, or bibliography, contact the Ingalls Library Reference Desk.

The information about this object, including provenance information, is based on historic information and may not be currently accurate or complete. Research on objects is an ongoing process, but the information about this object may not reflect the most current information available to CMA. If you notice a mistake or have additional information about this object, please email collectionsdata@clevelandart.org.

Is something not working on this page? Please email help.website@clevelandart.org.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
To request more information about this object, study images, or bibliography, contact the Ingalls Library Reference Desk. The information about this object, including provenance information, is based on historic information and may not be currently accurate or complete. Research on objects is an ongoing process, but the information about this object may not reflect the most current information available to CMA.

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A Drachma is a silver coin that was used as a currency in ancient Greece. The Drachma was equivalent to a handful of arrows.
THE BRITISH MUSEUM

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How did the Greeks fight?

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This is a lead figure of a horse. Horses were very important as they represented wealth, showed status, and were essential to Greek warfare.
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART

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This is a bowl for mixing wine and water. Depicted on the bowl is a battle scene. In this scene you can see the Grecian battle-wear compared to one of their enemies'.
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART

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Knuckle bones were a gaming piece for children in ancient Greece. The game that children played with knuckle bones brought about the game we know as jacks today.
THE BRITISH MUSEUM

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Image gallery: knuckle-bone / gaming-piece

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This is a map of Ancient Greece that shows the major city-states. Each city-state was like a small country, therefore unity in ancient Greece did not exist. This being said, Greeks were loyal to other Greeks in different city-states.

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The Greeks sent a "traitor" to the Persians who told them where the Greek fleets were "hiding" and that the fleets were disorganized. When the Persians showed up to the battle, they were surprised to find that the Greek fleets were ready for battle in the straight of Salamis giving little room to maneuver. The Greeks defeated the Persians with the maneuverability of their ships.