Study Sheet for second test: see at end for format of test

Who

Aeschylus
Agesilaus
Agis
Alcibiades
Antiphon
Archidamus
Aristophanes
Artaxerxes I Macrocheir
Artaxerxes II Mnemon
Brasidas
Cimon
Cinadon
Cleombrotus
Cleon
Cleophon
Conon
Critias
Cyrus the Younger
Demosthenes (5th c.)
Diodotus
Ephialtes (Ath.)
Euripides
Gylippus
Hermocrates
Herodotus
Hyperbolus
Iphicrates
Isocrates
K. Archelaus (Mac.)
K. Perdiccas (Mac.)
Leotychidas
Lysander
Meletus
Myronides
Nicias
Pausanias (regent)
Pausanias (king)
Peisandros
Pericles
Pharnabazus
Phrynichus (politician)
Pleistoanax
Socrates
Sophocles
The 400
Themistocles
Theramenes
Thirty tyrants
Thrasybulus
Thrasyllus
Thucydides (historian, son of Olorus)
Thucydides (politician, son of Melesias)
Tissaphernes
Tolmides
Xenophon
Xerxes

What

Archidamian war
Areopagos
Battle of Aegospotamoi 405
Battle of Amphipolis 422
Battle of Arginusae 406
Battle of Cunaxa 401
Battle of Delion 424
Battle of Eurymedon
Battle of Haliartus
Battle of Mantinea 418
Battle of Tanagra
Boule (500)
Cleruchy
Decarchy
Decelean war
Delian League
Delphic amphictyony
Deme
Dikasteria
Dokimasia
Eisphora
Ekklesia
Ephors
Euthuna (Euthyna)
First Peloponnesian war
Gerousia
Graphe paranomon
Harmost
Helots
King's Peace 386
Krypteia
Long walls
Medizing
Megarian decree
Metoikoi
Oikist
Ostracism
Panathenaia
Peace of Nicias 421
Peloponnesian war 1
Peloponnesian war 2
Perioikoi
Phratry
Phylai
Prytany
Revolution of 411
Satrapy
Sicilian expedition
Theoric fund
Thetes
Thirty years' peace
Zeugitai

Where

Achaia
Acragas
Aegina
Amphipolis
Arcadia
Argos
Athens
Attica
Boiotia
Byzantion
Carthage
Chaeronea
Chalcedon
Chalcidice
Chalcis
Corcyra
Corinth
Cumae
Cyprus
Cyrene
Decelea
Delos
Delphi
Dodona
Doris
Egypt
Eion
Elis
Epidamnus
Eretria
Euboia
Ithome
Laconia
Locris
Massalia
Megara
Messene
Messenia
Miletus
Mitylene
Naupactus
Naxos
Nine Ways
Olympia
Olynthus
Orchomenos (in Boiotia)
Panactum
Peiraeus
Phocis
Phoenicia
Phyle
Plataea
Poteidaia
Pylos
Rhegion
Rhodes
Salamis
Samos
Sardis
Sicyon
Sparta
Susa
Syracuse
Tegea
Thasos
Thebes
Thermopylae
Thessaly
Thracian Chersonesus

Format of Test

There will be four sections. Below are the instructions for each. Please note that there are fewer ID's and gobbets to do but they count for more and your answers should be more extensive. Please e-mail if you want more information.

I. Write a factual paragraph about three (3) of the following. The important questions to answer are: who or what? when? (don't forget the date) where? why? how? and so what? (i.e., describe important action(s), principle(s) or result(s) for each answer). SOME GOOD ADVICE: Please be very careful choosing items to answer; you will receive ZERO CREDIT even if you write an answer, correct in itself, about a person or thing not on this list. A minimal identification without discussion will not receive full credit. 10 points each

II. Cross out any three of the following events. Arrange the remaining 15 in chronological order, earliest to latest, writing the number in the space provided. "Peloponnesian war" not qualified as first or second means the second, the subject of Thucydides' history. 15 points

At the study session I offered this example from the period covered by the last test:

Ionian Revolt
Darius invades Scythia
Death of Leonidas
Battle of Marathon

The easiest thing, if you remember exact dates, is to write the dates and then put the events in order. If you don't, remember what has to come first. Leonidas died at the battle of Thermopylae (480), which occurred during Xerxes' invasion of Greece. By the time Xerxes was king, Darius had died, so this has to be the last event in the list because Darius is involved with the other three. If faced with something that lasted for a long time, such as the Ionian Revolt, go with the first year (499). The Battle of Marathon occurred because Darius sent an invasion of Greece to punish the Athenians for helping in the Ionian Revolt. The only problematical event is the date of Darius' activities in Scythia; if you remember, this was before the Ionian revolt, around 516. So the proper numbers to write for the above list are: 2, 1, 4, 3

Gobbets III. A. Choose three passages and place them in their historical context: give appropriate factual detail (a list is acceptable) about the date, specific circumstance(s) and/or person(s) referred to, and what is especially important or interesting therein. 10 points each

Gobbets III. B. Choose one passage, place it in its appropriate context (see instructions under A), and discuss the history and wider ramifications of the situation described. 25 points [this is actually an essay based upon a factual event but describing how that particular event has broader ramifications, or was similar to many other events elsewhere]