Metamorphosis context posters
Ancient greek social poster
Food
1. Mediterranean Diet: Ancient
Greeks consumed a diet rich in
fruits, vegetables, grains,
legumes, fish, and olive oil.
2. Wine: Wine was a common
beverage, often diluted with water.
It held both social and religious
significance.
3. Olives and Olive Oil: Olives were
a staple food, and olive oil was
used in cooking and as a
condiment.
4. Bread: Bread, usually made from
barley or wheat, was a dietary
staple for most Greeks.
5. Cheese and Dairy: Cheese,
yogurt, and milk products were
also consumed, although perhaps
not as prominently as in some
other ancient cultures.
Social aspects of ancient Greece
values media Fashion
Ancient Greece is renowned
• for its fashion and beauty
Democracy: Ancient Greece is often
•Oral Tradition: Before the which is expected because
credited as the birthplace of democracy.
widespread adoption of writing, because it was very
In Athens, citizens had the opportunity to
storytelling played a crucial role developed and rich culture so
participate in the decision-making
in transmitting myths, legends, fashion was stylish and
process. practical for the hot
• and historical narratives.
Intellectualism: Education and environment they had to
intellectual pursuits were highly valued. endure.
•Drama and Theater: Greek
Philosophers like Socrates, Plato, and
theatre flourished, with Togas and Chitons: Togas were
Aristotle emerged during this period,
playwrights like Aeschylus, 01 worn by men, while women typically
contributing to the development of
Sophocles, and Euripides wore chitons, which were loose-fitting
Western thought.
• producing renowned tragedies garments draped around the body.
Physical Fitness and Athletics: The
and comedies. Theatrical
Greeks placed a high value on physical
performances were a
fitness and athleticism. The Olympic 02 Sandals: Both men and women
significant form of
Games, held in Olympia, were a wore sandals made from leather or
entertainment and expression.
testament to their admiration for physical other materials.
prowess.
•Literature and Poetry: Epic Hairstyles: Hairstyles varied, with men
• Hospitality: Xenia, or hospitality, was 03
poems such as the Iliad and often sporting short hair, while women
considered a sacred duty. Guests were
the Odyssey, attributed to might wear their hair long or in intricate
treated with utmost respect and
Homer, were highly revered. styles adorned with jewellery and
generosity.
Lyric poetry, often accessories.
accompanied by music, was
also popular. 02
 Politics in Ancient Greece
political life in ancient Greece was
censorship legislation dynamic and diverse, with different propaganda Current events
city-states experimenting with various Rhetoric was highly
forms of government and political valued in ancient
While censorship systems. The period was marked by Ancient Greeks were
as we understand Legislation in ancient Greece, and keenly aware of
Greece was often debates over governance, persuasive speech
it today was not citizenship, and the role of individuals current events,
widespread in enacted by popular played a crucial role particularly in relation
assemblies or within the state, laying the in politics. Politicians
ancient Greece, groundwork for many political ideas to wars, conflicts, and
there were councils of elected and leaders often alliances between
officials. In Athens, and practices that continue to used rhetoric and
instances where influence modern societies. city-states. The
authorities sought the Athenian persuasive dissemination of news
to control speech Assembly (Ekklesia) techniques to sway and information often
and expression, was responsible for public opinion and occurred through oral
particularly in passing laws, while in gain support for their tradition, public
times of political Sparta, the Gerousia policies and speeches, and written
unrest or conflict. played a significant agendas. records such as
role in legislation. historical texts and
decrees.

Ancient Greece was not a unified nation but

rather a collection of independent city-states,
or polis, each with its own government and
laws. Prominent city-states included Athens,
Sparta, Corinth, and Thebes.
 History of ancient Greece and the time of writing metamorphosis
Historical events that happened in the 1980s:
Collapse of the Soviet Union: The disintegration of the Soviet
Union marked the end of the Cold War and the beginning of a
new geopolitical era.
Iran-Iraq War (1980-1988): A devastating conflict fueled by
territorial disputes and religious differences, resulting in millions
of casualties.
Falklands War (1982): A brief but intense conflict between
Argentina and the UK over the Falkland Islands, resulting in
British victory.
Chernobyl Disaster (1986): The worst nuclear disaster in history,
causing widespread environmental contamination and health
effects
.
Fall of the Berlin Wall (1989):
Symbolizing the end of the Cold War, the fall of the Berlin Wall
led to German reunification and the collapse of communist
regimes in Eastern Europe.
AIDS Epidemic: The emergence of AIDS in the 1980s led to
widespread fear, stigma, and activism for research and
treatment.
Rise of Personal Computing: The 1980s saw rapid growth in
personal computing, laying the foundation for the digital
revolution.
Ancient Greece was a period of rich
historical events that shaped the
culture, politics, and society of the
time. Here are some significant
historical events
In no specific order some of ancient Greece's
historical events lie in their wars these greatly
affected the fall of ancient greece and what made
them history.
The Hellenistic Period (4th - 1st century BCE): Following the death of Alexander the Great, his
empire fragmented into several Hellenistic kingdoms ruled by his generals This period witnessed the
spread of Greek culture, language, and ideas throughout the Mediterranean and Near East.
The Trojan War (circa 12th century BCE): The Trojan War, as depicted in Homer's epic poems the
Iliad and the Odyssey, was a legendary conflict between the city of Troy and the Achaeans (Greeks).
While the exact historical details are debated, the Trojan War remains a central myth in Greek culture.
The Roman Conquest (2nd century BCE): Greece came under Roman control following the Roman
victory in the Macedonian Wars. Greece became a province of the Roman Republic and later the Roman
Empire, although Greek culture continued to exert a significant influence on Roman civilization.

Space Shuttle Challenger Disaster (1986): The tragic explosion of

the Space Shuttle Challenger led to changes in NASA's space
program and raised safety concerns.