Essays on Ancient Greece

20

The Superiority of Sparta Over Athens

1 page / 613 words

The the ancient Greek city-states of Sparta and Athens have often been compared and contrasted due to their divergent systems of government, military prowess, and cultural values. While Athens is often praised for its contributions to democracy, art, and philosophy, it is crucial to recognize...

Sparta

21

Comparing The Parthenon and The Pantheon

1 page / 464 words

Architecture has been a fundamental aspect of human civilization for centuries, reflecting the cultural, political, and religious values of societies. Two iconic ancient structures that have stood the test of time are the Parthenon in Athens, Greece, and the Pantheon in Rome, Italy. While both...

Architecture Parthenon

22

Aristotles Tutoring Alexander The Great

2 pages / 708 words

The relationship between Aristotle and Alexander the Great is one of those tutor-student pairings in ancient history that really grabs your attention. Aristotle, a famous philosopher and scientist, was given the job of teaching young Alexander, who would later become a legendary military leader. This...

Alexander The Great Aristotle

23

Pros and Cons of Sparta

1 page / 522 words

Sparta: A Military Powerhouse Sparta, the ancient Greek city-state known for its military prowess and unique social structure, has long been a subject of fascination and debate among historians and scholars. In this essay, we will explore the pros and cons of Sparta, examining its...

Sparta

24

Similarities and Differences Between Sparta and Athens

2 pages / 908 words

When you think of ancient Greece, two powerful city-states come to mind: Sparta and Athens. While both shared similar roots in Greek culture, they differed greatly in their societal structures, values, and ways of life. This essay aims to explore the similarities and differences between...

Sparta

25

Achievements of Alexander The Great

1 page / 525 words

Alexander the Great, also known as Alexander III of Macedon, is one of the most renowned figures in ancient history. His conquests and influence stretched from Greece to Egypt, Persia, and beyond, leaving a lasting impact on the ancient world. This essay will explore the...

Alexander The Great

26

Comparing and Contrasting The Artistic Work of Parthenon and Pantheon

1 page / 583 words

The Parthenon and Pantheon are two of the most iconic and influential architectural structures in human history. While they were built in different time periods and served different cultural and religious purposes, both structures share remarkable artistic elements that have stood the test of time....

Parthenon

27

Unravelling Parthenon Marbles Debate: The Right Place for Sculptures

2 pages / 824 words

The Parthenon Marbles, also known as the Elgin Marbles, are a collection of Classical Greek marble sculptures that were created in honor of the Greek goddess, Athena by the sculptor Phidias. There is an urgent dispute around Parthenon Marbles. This debate I am going to...

Controversial Issue Parthenon Sculpture

28

Parthenon Marbles Debate: a Quest for Restitution and Preservation

7 pages / 3288 words

Of the debates over repatriation, the Elgin Marbles is perhaps the most well-known. Considered by many as the most impressive antiquity collection in the world, and said to ‘symbolise the entire body of unrepatriated cultural property in the world’s museums’, their return has been argued...

Controversial Issue Parthenon Sculpture

29

Consequences of The Hellenistic Period

1 page / 484 words

 Over a span of thirteen years Alexander the Great had led many great empire-building campaigns that sent ripples throughout the many great civilizations at that time. Shortly after the Greek culture and influence slowly spread to India and later on towards other countries, thus this...

Alexander The Great Hellenistic Period

30

The Era of Alexander and The Start of The Hellenistic Period

1 page / 495 words

Alexander was a Macedonian child of Philip II. At the point when his dad kicked the bucket he acquired the job of preeminent administrator of his dad. He re-propelled the war his dad had started against Persia after he had figured out how to combine...

Alexander The Great Hellenistic Period

31

The Life of Conquest is The Life of Alexander The Great

2 pages / 918 words

From “conquering” troublesome horses during childhood to taking over entire empires at the young age of 20, Alexander’s life was that of conquest. Although his land was split up after his death, Alexander had also started the Hellenistic Era, which could be considered a Greek...

Alexander The Great

32

Comparison Between Alexander The Great and Julius Caesar

1 page / 670 words

Alexander the Great and Julius Caesar were both leaders of ancient civilizations. Alexander was born in 356 B.C. and he became the leader of Greece at age 20. He ruled from 336 BC to 323 BC. Caesar was born in 100 BC and he became...

Alexander The Great Julius Caesar

33

An Attempt to Expose The Image of Alexander The Great

2 pages / 713 words

While in pursuit for Alexander the Great’s subsequent replacement, Paul Cartledge tries to unmask who the “worlds biggest hero” was apart from trying to triumph over the world. Throughout the article, Cartledge seems to go lower back to the thought that there is no actual...

Alexander The Great

34

Alexander The Great as One of The Greatest Military Leaders of The Time

2 pages / 967 words

Imagine beginning life at age 16 learning about war tactics, age 20 being ascended to the throne and lastly at age 23 having your own dominant force become the greatest of all time. Alexander the Great was born in Pella, Greece of 356 B.C.E. He...

Alexander The Great

35

Analysis of The Features of Sculpture Art in The Hellenistic Period

4 pages / 1920 words

Introduction The Hellenistic period brought about a new wave of artistic diversity that transcended all past works. Sculptures made during this time pushed boundaries and took risks. The Hellenistic Terracotta figures had various functions. The figures that will be discussed were all made during the...

Hellenistic Period

36

The Similarities and Differences of Art in The Classical and Hellenistic Periods

2 pages / 830 words

The Classical and Hellenistic Age were two of the most influential eras of Greek art. It influenced much of the Western civilization. Two of the sculptures I chose to focus on from each period was Doryphoros from the Classical Age and the Winged Victory of...

Hellenistic Period Sculpture Western Civilization

37

The Rebirth of Science and Medicine in Hellenistic Greece and Rome 

5 pages / 2084 words

During the 300s BCE all the way to the early first century, Greece underwent a period of scientific and artistic enlightenment. During this era of expansion and economic revival, Greece was destined to make discoveries that would change the world forever. People like Ptolemy and...

Ancient Civilizations Ancient Rome Hellenistic Period

38

Social, Political and Philosophical Changes in The Hellenistic Age

3 pages / 1393 words

Introduction The transition period from classical to Hellenistic age is a time full of changes for Greek citizens. From being citizens of a relatively small community, in which they could participate and engage actively to a cosmopolitan environment, following the conquest of the Alexander the...

Ancient Civilizations Hellenistic Period