humanities 251 exam the greeks fall 2009 dr. robert kibler’s class

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Humanities 251 Exam The Greeks Fall 2009 Dr. Robert Kibler’s class

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Page 1: Humanities 251 Exam The Greeks Fall 2009 Dr. Robert Kibler’s class

Humanities 251 Exam

The Greeks

Fall 2009

Dr. Robert Kibler’s class

Page 2: Humanities 251 Exam The Greeks Fall 2009 Dr. Robert Kibler’s class

• Part I Directions

• Identify the date, the event, the form (1 point), and note why important (1 point).

• 10 items

Page 3: Humanities 251 Exam The Greeks Fall 2009 Dr. Robert Kibler’s class

• Why do Ethiopian gods have dark skin and thick lips, and Thracian ones blond hair and green eyes? Why important?

Page 4: Humanities 251 Exam The Greeks Fall 2009 Dr. Robert Kibler’s class

• Death of Socrates and why important?

Page 5: Humanities 251 Exam The Greeks Fall 2009 Dr. Robert Kibler’s class

• Persian Wars and why important

Page 6: Humanities 251 Exam The Greeks Fall 2009 Dr. Robert Kibler’s class

• Antigone written this century and why important

Page 7: Humanities 251 Exam The Greeks Fall 2009 Dr. Robert Kibler’s class

• Thought fire the essential ingredient of the universe and why important?

Page 8: Humanities 251 Exam The Greeks Fall 2009 Dr. Robert Kibler’s class

• Define Hamartia and why important

Page 9: Humanities 251 Exam The Greeks Fall 2009 Dr. Robert Kibler’s class

• Peloponnesian War and why important

Page 10: Humanities 251 Exam The Greeks Fall 2009 Dr. Robert Kibler’s class

• Thucydide’s “Melian dialogue written and why important.

Page 11: Humanities 251 Exam The Greeks Fall 2009 Dr. Robert Kibler’s class

• Contrapposto and why important

Page 12: Humanities 251 Exam The Greeks Fall 2009 Dr. Robert Kibler’s class

• Who was born on the island of Chios, and why important?

Page 13: Humanities 251 Exam The Greeks Fall 2009 Dr. Robert Kibler’s class

• Part II Directions

• Identify the period (1 point), and three specific details which support your identification (4 points)

• 5 images

Page 14: Humanities 251 Exam The Greeks Fall 2009 Dr. Robert Kibler’s class
Page 15: Humanities 251 Exam The Greeks Fall 2009 Dr. Robert Kibler’s class
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Page 17: Humanities 251 Exam The Greeks Fall 2009 Dr. Robert Kibler’s class
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Page 19: Humanities 251 Exam The Greeks Fall 2009 Dr. Robert Kibler’s class

• Part III Directions

• Respond to the following passages, identifying the work or author (1 pt); the speaker (1 pt); the context (1 pt), and the greater value (2 points). Please remember to do all jobs.

• 5 passages

Page 20: Humanities 251 Exam The Greeks Fall 2009 Dr. Robert Kibler’s class

• Quite a little speech you’ve let slip through your teeth, Daughter. How could I forget godlike Odysseus? No other mortal has a mind like his, or offers sacrifice like him to the deathless gods in heaven.

Page 21: Humanities 251 Exam The Greeks Fall 2009 Dr. Robert Kibler’s class

• But hope is by nature an expensive commodity, and those who are risking their all on one cast [of the dice] find out what it means only when they are ruined.

Page 22: Humanities 251 Exam The Greeks Fall 2009 Dr. Robert Kibler’s class

• Far longer is there need I satisdy those nether Powers, than powers on earth; for there forever must I lie. You, if you will, hold up to scorn what is approved of Heaven!

Page 23: Humanities 251 Exam The Greeks Fall 2009 Dr. Robert Kibler’s class

• It was built of polished stone and surrounded by mountain lions and wolves, …drugged and bewitched….

Page 24: Humanities 251 Exam The Greeks Fall 2009 Dr. Robert Kibler’s class

• Myself, I drew my sharp sword and sat, keeping the feeble death-heads from the blood until I had questioned Tiresias.

Page 25: Humanities 251 Exam The Greeks Fall 2009 Dr. Robert Kibler’s class

30 Points

• Part IV Essay (20 minutes) Directions

• Respond in organized, specific, and thoughtfull prose to the following question, remembering to offer an introduction, a main body, and a conclusion:

Page 26: Humanities 251 Exam The Greeks Fall 2009 Dr. Robert Kibler’s class

• The Ancient Greeks often considered that a person was flawed if they suffered from hubris, or from hamartia. Using the Odyssey, Antigone, and either the Melian Dialogue or the general works of Sappho, consider the difference between hubris and hamartia as it is in evidence through the final outcomes of one character or group from each work. What do those outcomes say about what the Greeks admire? How do we consider such traits today, in our own world? Be specific, organized, and thoughtful. Good luck.

Page 27: Humanities 251 Exam The Greeks Fall 2009 Dr. Robert Kibler’s class

• Extra Credit 3 points each

• Identify #2, #7, and #9

Page 28: Humanities 251 Exam The Greeks Fall 2009 Dr. Robert Kibler’s class