Exam 4: The Greek World Expands 400-150 B.C.E

Alexander the Great is a difficult figure for historians to evaluate because:

How much of Alexander's success did he owe to his father?

Herophilus of Chalcedon was an innovative scholar in the ancient Hellenistic world who challenged Aristotle's teachings about:

Alexander insisted that Persian soldiers:

Aristotle believed that:

Philip's elite cavalry squad,the Companions,was made up of freed slaves who owed their freedom and position to Philip.

How did art and literature reflect the political and economic atmosphere of Hellenistic Greece?

The Aetolian and Achaean Leagues differed from previous Greek attempts at political organization between poleis because they:

Galen supported the Hippocratic belief that health occurred when a _________.His work ensured that this theory influenced medical belief until the nineteenth century C.E.

By the fourth century B.C.E.,Greek plays:

What factors accounted for the social and economic crises in the fourth centuryB.C.E.?

The most important cultural center in the Hellenistic world was:

Philip II likely wanted to forge an alliance with Athens to gain access to its:

What was the effect of the fourth-centuryB.C.E.crisis on art and literature?

Alexander's successors in Egypt ruled their Macedonian subjects in the same way they ruled their Egyptian subjects,as pharaoh.

In the fourth century,Persia interfered continually in the affairs of the Greek poleis.

Religious belief in the Hellenistic world was:

According to Stoicism,evil does not exist.

Aristotle argued that good conduct is rational conduct which consists in:

Alexander's first military act was to: