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    Science 7

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    Katrina
    The document discusses the development of science during the Iron Age, particularly in Ancient Greece. It describes how the Iron Age followed the Bronze and Stone Ages, beginning between 1200-600 BC depending on the region. During this time, people across Europe, Asia and Africa began making tools and weapons from iron. The document then outlines the major phases of development of Greek science, including the Ionian period which marked the birth of Greek science in the 6th century BC, the Athenian period from 480-330 BC, the Hellenistic period under Alexander's empire with Alexandria as a center of science, and the Roman period. It also describes some of the Greeks' early views about the natural world and Aristotle's theories of motion.

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    Science 7

    Uploaded by

    Katrina
    8 views10 pages
    The document discusses the development of science during the Iron Age, particularly in Ancient Greece. It describes how the Iron Age followed the Bronze and Stone Ages, beginning between 1200-600 BC depending on the region. During this time, people across Europe, Asia and Africa began making tools and weapons from iron. The document then outlines the major phases of development of Greek science, including the Ionian period which marked the birth of Greek science in the 6th century BC, the Athenian period from 480-330 BC, the Hellenistic period under Alexander's empire with Alexandria as a center of science, and the Roman period. It also describes some of the Greeks' early views about the natural world and Aristotle's theories of motion.

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    Grade 7 Science 7

    Original Title

    Science 7 (1)

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    The document discusses the development of science during the Iron Age, particularly in Ancient Greece. It describes how the Iron Age followed the Bronze and Stone Ages, beginning between 1200-600 BC depending on the region. During this time, people across Europe, Asia and Africa began making tools and weapons from iron. The document then outlines the major phases of development of Greek science, including the Ionian period which marked the birth of Greek science in the 6th century BC, the Athenian period from 480-330 BC, the Hellenistic period under Alexander's empire with Alexandria as a center of science, and the Roman period. It also describes some of the Greeks' early views about the natural world and Aristotle's theories of motion.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    8 views10 pages

    Science 7

    Uploaded by

    Katrina
    The document discusses the development of science during the Iron Age, particularly in Ancient Greece. It describes how the Iron Age followed the Bronze and Stone Ages, beginning between 1200-600 BC depending on the region. During this time, people across Europe, Asia and Africa began making tools and weapons from iron. The document then outlines the major phases of development of Greek science, including the Ionian period which marked the birth of Greek science in the 6th century BC, the Athenian period from 480-330 BC, the Hellenistic period under Alexander's empire with Alexandria as a center of science, and the Roman period. It also describes some of the Greeks' early views about the natural world and Aristotle's theories of motion.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 10

    Science in the Iron

    Age
    The Birth of Iron Age Culture

    • The Iron Age was a period in human history that


    followed the Bronze and Stone Ages
    • The Iron Age started between 1200 B.C. and 600
    B.C., depending on the region, for some
    societies including ancient greece, the start of
    the Iron Age was accompanied by a period of
    cultural decline.
    • During the Iron Age, people across much of
    Europe, Asia and parts of Africa began making
    tools and weapons from iron and steel.
    The Ancient Greek

    • The Greek Iron Age also referred to as the Greek


    Dark Age, is a period of time between the
    collapse of the Mycenaean civilization around
    1100 B.C. and the beginning of the Greek
    Archaic Period of 800 B.C.
    • With their interest and intelligence they
    transformed the acquired knowledge into
    something simpler, more rational and more
    abstract. Their learning was affected to some
    extent our present civilizations.
    The Development of Ancient Greek
    Science
    • Science in Ancient Greece was based on
    logical thinking, mathematics, technology and
    everyday life
    • The Greeks wanted to know more about the
    world, the heaven and themselves. They studied
    about the sky, sun, moon and the planets.
    • The Greeks found that the earth was round.
    The Development of Ancient Greek
    Science
    • The history of the Iron Age Greek Science may
    be divided into four major Phases or Eras which
    may be called the following:
    the Ionian,
    the Athenian,
    the Hellestic Or Alexandrian and;
    the Romans.
    The Development of Ancient Greek
    Science
    • The Ionian ( 6 century B.C. to 480 B.C., and was the birth
    of Greek Science. )
    The Development of Ancient Greek
    Science
    • The Athenian ( 480 B.C. to 330 B.C. Between the end of
    Persian wars and the suppression of independence of
    Greek cities by Alexander the Great )
    The Development of of Ancient Greek
    Science
    • Hellenistic ( began with the Empire of Alexander where
    Alexandria became a new home of science )
    The Development of Ancient Greek
    Science
    • The Romans ( started with the coming of the Romans )
    Ancient Greeks, views about nature

    • The Ancient Greeks divided the universe into two parts:


    the celestial or heaven and terrestrial or earth.
    • Aristotle developed what is known as Aristotelian Physics.
    It was basically a description or explanation of motion.
    He classified motion into two: natural and violent. The
    natural motion is divided into celestial and terrestrial.
    • Goecentric Model of the Universe – this model was
    based on two basic assumptions: a. The earth is at rest,
    spherical, center of the universe; b. All celestial objects
    revolve around the earth in circles at constant speed.

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