The Greco-Persian Wars, lasting from 499 BCE to 449 BCE, were a sequence of conflicts between the Advertisement

The Greco-Persian Wars, lasting from 499 BCE to 449 BCE, were a sequence of conflicts between the

Greco-Persian Wars, series of wars fought by Greek states and Persia from 492 to 449 BCE. Although the Persian empire was at the peak of its strength, the collective defense mounted by the Greeks overcame seemingly impossible odds and even succeeded in liberating Greek city-states on the fringe of Persia itself.

The Greco-Persian Wars - DBQ The main objective of this activity is to have students determine how the Greeks won the Persian Wars by analyzing various maps and sources To start the lesson, there is an 11 slide PowerPoint that contains: Background information on the Persian Wars Key figures of the Persian Wars: Darius I, Xerxes I, Miltiades, and Leonidas A Comparison of Persian and Greek Soldiers An explanation of the Greek phalanx tactic Chart of key battles of the conflict: Marathon, Thermopylae, Salamis, and Platea Instructions for all activity options Conclusion question For the activities, there are three different options based on a 6 document DBQ Activity Options Include: Activity Option 1 - DBQ: Students answer the comprehension and analysis questions based on the documents Activity Option 2 – Agree/Disagree Activity: Students examine the statements and determine if they agree/disagree with them. They then use evidence from the documents to explain their reasoning. Activity Option 3 – Advantages and Disadvantages Activity – Students assess Persia's and Greece's advantages and disadvantages. Version A: Graphic organizer to categorize the advantages and disadvantages students notice from each document Version B: Worksheet where students determine if the Persians or Greeks had the advantage for each of the categories Full Keys are provided for each activity option! This lesson has been adapted for digital learning. Students can use apps such as LuminPDF or Dochub to complete and submit the fillable PDF files. View a video tutorial on how to integrate these digital PDFs into Google Classroom here !

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As they say, history tends to repeat itself. In the winter of 330, the Battle of the Persian Gates was the last stand for Achaemenid Persia against the

Queen Artemisia of Caria is mentioned by a handful of ancient Greek writers who would have lived some years after her death. Most of our knowledge about her, of course, comes from the Father of History himself. Herodotus directly makes reference to Artemisia numerous times as he recounts the events of the Greco-Persian wars. As

In Greece, besides the temples dedicated to local deities located in small cities, there were also several sacred places where a common piety brought Greek peoples together. The most famous of thes…