(STMP) Saint Thomas Medical Partners – Groups Joining the Cigna Localplus Network EFFECTIVE JUNE 1, 2020

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

(STMP) Saint Thomas Medical Partners – Groups Joining the Cigna Localplus Network EFFECTIVE JUNE 1, 2020 (STMP) Saint Thomas Medical Partners – groups joining the Cigna LocalPlus Network EFFECTIVE JUNE 1, 2020 ANTIOCH Saint Thomas Hickman 1040 North James STMP Antioch Medical Clinic Campbell Blvd. 150 E Swan Street 3754 Murfreesboro Pike Columbia, TN 38401 Centerville, TN 37033 Antioch, TN 37013 STMP Saint Thomas Heart at COOKEVILLE STMP Neurosurgery - Centerville STMP Saint Thomas Heart Antioch 135 East Swan St at Cookeville 3754 Murfreesboro Pike Centerville, TN 37033 120 Walnut Commons Ln Nashville, TN 37013 Cookeville, TN 38501-6037 ASHLAND CITY CLARKSVILLE STMP Saint Thomas Heart STMP Saint Thomas Heart at STMP Neurosurgery - at Cookeville Ashland City Clarksville 342 Frey Street Ashland City, 787 Weatherly Drive 120 Walnut Commons TN 37015 Clarksville, TN 37043 Suite C Cookeville, TN 38501 BRENTWOOD STMP Saint Thomas Heart STMP Walnut Commons STMP Brentwood at Clarksville 120 Walnut Commons 791 Old Hickory Blvd 647 Dunlop Lane Brentwood, TN 37027 Clarksville, TN 37040 Lane Cookeville, TN 38501 STMP Saint Thomas Heart at STMP Saint Thomas Heart Brentwood at Clarksville - Landrum CROSSVILLE 789 Old Hickory Blvd. 311 Landrum Place STMP Saint Thomas Heart Brentwood, TN 37027 Clarksville, TN 37043 at Crossville 1645 S. Main Street CARTHAGE STMP Saint Thomas Heart Crossville, TN 38555-2908 STMP Saint Thomas Heart at at Clarksville Carthage 647 Dunlop Lane STMP Specialty Clinic - 107 Healthcare Dr Building 3 Clarksville, TN 37040 Crossville Carthage, TN 37030-2955 1645 South Main Street COLUMBIA Crossville, TN 38555 CENTERVILLE Saint Thomas Heart at Hickman Express Care Columbia 1518 Hwy 100 Centerville, TN 37033 This list shows groups joining the LocalPlus network in June. Call Cigna at 800.997.1617 or visit www.myCigna.com to search for the most up to date provider information. Please note, that STMP providers will not be in the Cigna LocalPlus network until June 1 and will not show up in an online search until that date. [1] (STMP) Saint Thomas Medical Partners – groups joining the Cigna LocalPlus Network EFFECTIVE JUNE 1, 2020 DICKSON STMP Neurosurgery - GOODLETTSVILLE STMP Neurosurgery - Williamson STMP Saint Thomas Heart Dickson 4323 Carothers Pkwy at Goodlettsville 758 Hwy 46 South Williamson Towers 900 Conference Drive Dickson, TN 37055 Suite 609 Goodlettsville, TN 37072 Franklin, TN 37067 FAYETTEVILLE HENDERSONVILLE STMP Saint Thomas Heart STMP McMinnville STMP Saint Thomas Heart at Franklin Orthopaedic Clinic at Hendersonville 4323 Carothers Pkwy 207 Elk Ave S Fayetteville, 264 New Shackle Island Franklin, TN 37067 TN 37334-3051 Road Hendersonville, TN 37075 STMP Saint Thomas Heart GALLATIN at Fayetteville Lincoln STMP Saint Thomas Heart STMP Neurology - Medical Center at Gallatin Hendersonville 108 Medical Ctr Blvd 300 Steamplant Road 264 New Shackle Island Fayetteville, TN 37334- Gallatin, TN 37066 Road 2777 Hendersonville, TN 37075 STMP SMG - Gallatin Saint Blaise Rd STMP Hendersonville FRANKLIN Gallatin, TN 37066 STMP Franklin 114 Saundersville Rd Hendersonville, TN 37075 3301 Aspen Grove Drive STMP SMG - Gallatin 100 Franklin, TN 37067 Steam Plant Road Suite 300 HERMITAGE STMP Gynecologic Gallatin, TN 37066 STMP Neurosurgery - Oncology - Franklin Hermitage 4323 Carothers Parkway STMP SMG - Gallatin - 5651 Frist Blvd 308 Franklin, TN 37067 General Surgery Hermitage, TN 37076 300 Steam Plant Road STMP Neurology - Franklin Suite 470 STMP Saint Thomas Heart 4323 Carothers Pkwy Gallatin, TN 37066 at Hermitage Franklin, TN 37067 5045 Old Hickory Blvd Hermitage, TN 37076 This list shows groups joining the LocalPlus network in June. Call Cigna at 800.997.1617 or visit www.myCigna.com to search for the most up to date provider information. Please note, that STMP providers will not be in the Cigna LocalPlus network until June 1 and will not show up in an online search until that date. [2] (STMP) Saint Thomas Medical Partners – groups joining the Cigna LocalPlus Network EFFECTIVE JUNE 1, 2020 KNOXVILLE MANCHESTER 1589 Sparta Street STMP Saint Thomas Heart STMP Neurosurgery - McMinnville, TN 37110 at Turkey Creek Manchester 10800 Parkside Drive 1615 McMinnville STMP Saint Thomas Heart Knoxville, TN 37934 Highway at McMinnville 1589 Sparta Road Manchester, TN 37355 McMinnville, TN 37110 LAWRENCEBURG STMP Saint Thomas Heart STMP Saint Thomas Heart STMP Saint Thomas River at Lawrenceburg at Manchester Park Hospitalist 2121 N. Locust Avenue 1615 McMinnville Hwy 1559 Sparta Street Lawrenceburg, TN 38464 Manchester, TN 37355 McMinnville, TN 37110 MCKENZIE LEBANON STMP Women's Wellness STMP Saint Thomas Heart STMP Saint Thomas Heart of Warren County 1589 at McKenzie at Lebanon Sparta Street 205A Hospital Dr 100 Physicians Way McMinnville, TN 37110 McKenzie, TN 38201-1649 Lebanon, TN 37090 STMP Woodlee Family STMP SMG - Lebanon MCMINNVILLE Practice Endocrinology STMP General Surgery 155 Health Way 100 Physicians Way 1589 Sparta Street McMinnville, TN 37110 Lebanon, TN 37090-8103 McMinnville, TN 37110 MT. JULIET STMP Gastroenterology - STMP Good Samaritan STMP Mt. Juliet Lebanon Clinic 108 Providence Trail 100 Physicians Way 140 Vo-Tech Drive Mt. Juliet, TN 37122 Lebanon, TN 37090 McMinnville, TN 37110 STMP Saint Thomas Heart LEWISBURG STMP McMinnville at Mt. Juliet STMP Saint Thomas Heart 1589 Sparta Street Suite 108 Providence Trail at Lewisburg McMinnville, TN 37110 Mount Juliet, TN 37122 1080 N Ellington Pkwy STMP Orthopedics & Lewisburg, TN 37091-2227 Sports Medicine This list shows groups joining the LocalPlus network in June. Call Cigna at 800.997.1617 or visit www.myCigna.com to search for the most up to date provider information. Please note, that STMP providers will not be in the Cigna LocalPlus network until June 1 and will not show up in an online search until that date. [3] (STMP) Saint Thomas Medical Partners – groups joining the Cigna LocalPlus Network EFFECTIVE JUNE 1, 2020 MURFREESBORO STMP Murfreesboro STMP Saint Thomas Heart Saint Thomas Medical Surgical Specialists at Rutherford Heart Associates - Rutherford 1800 Medical Center Failure Clinic 1800 Medical Center Parkway 1840 Medical Center Parkway DePaul Bldg Murfreesboro, TN 37129- Parkway Ste. 410 2567 Murfreesboro, TN 37129 Murfreesboro, TN 37129 STMP New Salem STMP Saint Thomas STMP Depaul 2723 New Salem Hwy Rutherford Hospitalist 1800 Medical Center Murfreesboro, TN 37128 1700 Medical Center Parkway Depaul Bldg. Parkway Suite 400 STMP Saint Louise Family Murfreesboro, TN 37129 Murfreesboro, TN 37129 Medicine Center 1020 N Highland Ave A NASHVILLE STMP Gynecologic Murfreesboro, TN 37130 Diabetes Center at Saint Oncology - Rutherford Thomas Midtown Hospital 1800 Medical Center Pkwy STMP Saint Louise Oak 2010 Church Street Murfreesboro, TN 37129- Creek Nashville, TN 37203-2099 2564 1015 N Highland Ave. Murfreesboro, TN 37130 Diabetes Center at STWH STMP Highlands (Saint Thomas Hospital) 1015 N Highland Ave STMP Saint Thomas Heart 4220 Harding Road Murfreesboro, TN 37130 at New Salem Nashville, TN 37205 2723 New Salem Highway STMP Middle Tennessee Murfreesboro, TN 37128- Saint Thomas Aortic Center for Lung Disease 5023 Aneurysm Center 1800 Medical Center Pkwy 4230 Harding Rd Murfreesboro, TN 37129 STMP Saint Thomas Heart Nashville, TN 37205 at Rutherford STMP Mid-State 1840 Medical Center Saint Thomas Heart - Neurosurgery Parkway Heart, Lung & Vascular 1800 Medical Center Murfreesboro, TN 37129 Surgery Parkway 2010 Church Street Murfreesboro, TN 37212 Nashville, TN 37203 This list shows groups joining the LocalPlus network in June. Call Cigna at 800.997.1617 or visit www.myCigna.com to search for the most up to date provider information. Please note, that STMP providers will not be in the Cigna LocalPlus network until June 1 and will not show up in an online search until that date. [4] (STMP) Saint Thomas Medical Partners – groups joining the Cigna LocalPlus Network EFFECTIVE JUNE 1, 2020 Saint Thomas Sleep STMP Family Health STMP Neurology - Bellevue Specialists Center West 5700 Temple Road 300 20th Avenue North G- 5201 Charlotte Avenue Nashville, TN 37221 Nashville, TN 37203 Nashville, TN 37209 STMP Neurosurgery - St. Thomas NP, LLC 4220 STMP Gynecologic Antioch Harding Road Oncology 3754 Murfreesboro Pike Nashville, TN 37205 2004 Hayes Street Nashville, TN 37013 Nashville, TN 37203 STMP Bellevue STMP Neurosurgery - 5700 Temple Road STMP Holy Family Health Imaging Nashville, TN 37221 Center 2214 Elliston Place 4928 Edmondson Pike 200 Nashville, TN 37203 STMP Breast Surgery Nashville, TN 37211 Midtown STMP Neurosurgery 2004 Hayes Street STMP Kidney Transplant 3443 Dickerson Pike Nashville, TN 37203 Surgery Nashville, TN 37207 4220 Harding Road STMP Center for Surgical & Nashville, TN 37205-2098 STMP Neurosurgery - Medical Weight Loss 300 Midtown 20th Ave N STMP Lenox Village 2011 Murphy Ave Nashville, TN 37203 6130 Nolensville Rd Nashville, TN 37203 Nashville, TN 37211 STMP Endocrine Surgery STMP Neurosurgery - West 2004 Hayes Street STMP Maplewood High 4230 Harding Pike Nashville, TN 37203 School Nashville, TN 37205 401B Walton Ln STMP Expresscare - Nashville, TN 37216-1018 STMP Obstetrics and Midtown 1911 State Gynecology Center Street Nashville, TN 37203 STMP Nashville (NMG) 300 20th Ave N 300 20th Ave North Nashville, TN 37203 STMP Family Cancer Risk 7th, 8th & 9th Floor Services Nashville, TN 37203-2178 2004 Hayes Street Nashville, TN 37203 This list shows groups joining the LocalPlus network in June. Call Cigna at 800.997.1617 or visit www.myCigna.com to search for the most up to date provider information. Please note, that STMP providers will not be
Recommended publications
  • The Roles of Solon in Plato's Dialogues
    The Roles of Solon in Plato’s Dialogues Dissertation Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Samuel Ortencio Flores, M.A. Graduate Program in Greek and Latin The Ohio State University 2013 Dissertation Committee: Bruce Heiden, Advisor Anthony Kaldellis Richard Fletcher Greg Anderson Copyrighy by Samuel Ortencio Flores 2013 Abstract This dissertation is a study of Plato’s use and adaptation of an earlier model and tradition of wisdom based on the thought and legacy of the sixth-century archon, legislator, and poet Solon. Solon is cited and/or quoted thirty-four times in Plato’s dialogues, and alluded to many more times. My study shows that these references and allusions have deeper meaning when contextualized within the reception of Solon in the classical period. For Plato, Solon is a rhetorically powerful figure in advancing the relatively new practice of philosophy in Athens. While Solon himself did not adequately establish justice in the city, his legacy provided a model upon which Platonic philosophy could improve. Chapter One surveys the passing references to Solon in the dialogues as an introduction to my chapters on the dialogues in which Solon is a very prominent figure, Timaeus- Critias, Republic, and Laws. Chapter Two examines Critias’ use of his ancestor Solon to establish his own philosophic credentials. Chapter Three suggests that Socrates re- appropriates the aims and themes of Solon’s political poetry for Socratic philosophy. Chapter Four suggests that Solon provides a legislative model which Plato reconstructs in the Laws for the philosopher to supplant the role of legislator in Greek thought.
    [Show full text]
  • Ancient History Sourcebook: 11Th Brittanica: Sparta SPARTA an Ancient City in Greece, the Capital of Laconia and the Most Powerful State of the Peloponnese
    Ancient History Sourcebook: 11th Brittanica: Sparta SPARTA AN ancient city in Greece, the capital of Laconia and the most powerful state of the Peloponnese. The city lay at the northern end of the central Laconian plain, on the right bank of the river Eurotas, a little south of the point where it is joined by its largest tributary, the Oenus (mount Kelefina). The site is admirably fitted by nature to guard the only routes by which an army can penetrate Laconia from the land side, the Oenus and Eurotas valleys leading from Arcadia, its northern neighbour, and the Langada Pass over Mt Taygetus connecting Laconia and Messenia. At the same time its distance from the sea-Sparta is 27 m. from its seaport, Gythium, made it invulnerable to a maritime attack. I.-HISTORY Prehistoric Period.-Tradition relates that Sparta was founded by Lacedaemon, son of Zeus and Taygete, who called the city after the name of his wife, the daughter of Eurotas. But Amyclae and Therapne (Therapnae) seem to have been in early times of greater importance than Sparta, the former a Minyan foundation a few miles to the south of Sparta, the latter probably the Achaean capital of Laconia and the seat of Menelaus, Agamemnon's younger brother. Eighty years after the Trojan War, according to the traditional chronology, the Dorian migration took place. A band of Dorians united with a body of Aetolians to cross the Corinthian Gulf and invade the Peloponnese from the northwest. The Aetolians settled in Elis, the Dorians pushed up to the headwaters of the Alpheus, where they divided into two forces, one of which under Cresphontes invaded and later subdued Messenia, while the other, led by Aristodemus or, according to another version, by his twin sons Eurysthenes and Procles, made its way down the Eurotas were new settlements were formed and gained Sparta, which became the Dorian capital of Laconia.
    [Show full text]
  • Art and Royalty in Sparta of the 3Rd Century B.C
    HESPERIA 75 (2006) ART AND ROYALTY Pages 203?217 IN SPARTA OF THE 3RD CENTURY B.C. ABSTRACT a The aim of this paper is to demonstrate that revival of the arts in Sparta b.c. was during the 3rd century owed mainly to royal patronage, and that it was inspired by Alexander s successors, the Seleukids and the Ptolemies in particular. The tumultuous transition from the traditional Spartan dyarchy to a and to its dominance Hellenistic-style monarchy, Sparta's attempts regain in the P?loponn?se (lost since the battle of Leuktra in 371 b.c.), are reflected in the of the hero Herakles as a role model promotion pan-Peloponnesian at for the single king the expense of the Dioskouroi, who symbolized dual a kingship and had limited, regional appeal. INTRODUCTION was Spartan influence in the P?loponn?se dramatically reduced after the battle of Leuktra in 371 b.c.1 The history of Sparta in the 3rd century b.c. to ismarked by intermittent efforts reassert Lakedaimonian hegemony.2 A as a means to tendency toward absolutism that end intensified the latent power struggle between the Agiad and Eurypontid royal houses, leading to the virtual abolition of the traditional dyarchy in the reign of the Agiad Kleomenes III (ca. 235-222 b.c.), who appointed his brother Eukleides 1. For the battle of Leuktra and its am to and Ellen Millen 2005.1 grateful Graham Shipley Paul Cartledge and see me to am consequences, Cartledge 2002, and Ellen Millender for inviting der for historical advice. I also 251-259.
    [Show full text]
  • Life in Two City States--- Athens and Sparta
    - . CHAPTER The city-states of Sparta (above) and Athens (below) were bitter rivals. Life in Two City-States Athens and Sparta 27.1 Introduction In Chapter 26, you learned that ancient Greece was a collection of city- states, each with its own government. In this chapter, you will learn about two of the most important Greek city-states, Athens and Sparta. They not only had different forms of government, but very different ways of life. Athens was a walled city near the sea. Nearby, ships came and went from a busy port. Inside the city walls, master potters and sculptors labored in work- shops. Wealthy people and their slaves strolled through the marketplace. Often the city's citizens (free men) gathered to loudly debate the issues of the day. Sparta was located in a farming area on a plain. No walls surrounded the city. Its buildings were simple and plain compared to those of Athens. Even the clothing of the people in the streets was drab. Columns of soldiers tramped through the streets, with fierce expressions behind their bronze helmets. Even a casual visitor could see that Athens and Sparta were very different. Let's take a closer look at the way people lived in these two city-states. We'll examine each city's government, economy, education, and treatment of women and slaves. Use this graphic organizer to help you compare various aspects of life in Athens and Sparta. Life in Two City-States: Athens and Sparta 259 27.2 Comparing Two City-States Peloponnesus the penin- Athens and Sparta were both Greek cities, and they were only sula forming the southern part about 150 miles apart.
    [Show full text]
  • Ig V 1, 16 and the Gerousia of Roman Sparta
    IG V 1, 16 AND THE GEROUSIA OF ROMAN SPARTA (PLATE 46) G Vi 1,16 is embeddedupside down in the apseof the Katholikonin the monasteryof hJI[ the Agioi Saranta,the Forty Martyrsof Sebaste,some nine kilometerseast of Sparta.1Kolbe, the editor of the Laconian section of the corpus, based his edition on tran- scriptionsof the text in the works of antiquariantravelers, among them Col. William Leake and Ludwig Ross. Although the inscription, thanks to a restorationAdolf Wilhelm pro- posed and Kolbe adopted, is directly relevant to the vexatious problem of the size of the Spartan gerousia in the Roman period, no one has examined the stone since the 19th cen- tury.2A new edition based on autopsy is required. p. ante vel p. post A.D. 61 NON-ITOIX. Height 0.205 m. Width 0.277 m. Letter height 0.01 1-0.01 9 m. COL. I [o betva--------office ------------------------------------?IN]I ~[pwvosvJKAavbliov Katoapos----------------------------------]OIO I-----------------------------------------------------]II[--] ?-- 5 [--------------------------------------------------------- ?I] ?I] ?I] COL. II vacat Iro b Aou,oi j cvavo[ov? -?----------------------------------- SOY aL'-rcZoat.vacat [ vacat ] Aztarovtrov -rovi KocaAalov[ --------------------------------------[ rovtrovsyap o Aev 1c8ao[rs0] ------------------------------------? I An earlier version of this article was given as the paper "FortySaints, But How Many Gerontes?"at the 1989 annual meeting of the ArchaeologicalInstitute of America in Boston, Massachusetts. I would like to thank this journal's referees for their useful comments. Works frequently cited are abbreviatedas follows: Cartledgeand = P. Cartledge and A. Spawforth, Hellenistic and Roman Sparta. A Tale of Two Cities, Spawforth London 1989 Oliver = J. H. Oliver, GreekConstitutions of Early Roman Emperorsfrom Inscriptionsand Papy- ri, Philadelphia 1989 Kennell = N.
    [Show full text]
  • The Same Yet Different
    W 771 THE SAME YET DIFFERENT Comparing Ancient Athens and Sparta Wendy York, Middle School Teacher, McDougle Middle School James Swart, Graduate Assistant, Tennessee 4-H Youth Development Jennifer Richards, Curriculum Specialist, Tennessee 4-H Youth Development Tennessee 4-H Youth Development This lesson plan has been developed as part of the TIPPs for 4-H curriculum. The Same, Yet Different Comparing Ancient Athens and Sparta Skill Level Intermediate, 6th Grade Introduction to Content Learner Outcomes The two rivals of ancient Greece that The learner will be able to: made the most noise and gave us the most Explain the differences and similarities traditions were Athens and Sparta. They between two Greek City-States List the important contributions of each City- were close together on a map, yet far apart State in what they valued and how they lived their lives. In this lesson, students will Educational Standard(s) Supported explore the differences between these two city-states. Social Studies 6.43 Success Indicator Introduction to Methodology Learners will be successful if they: Students work in small groups to read a Identify similarities and differences of Athens and Sparta passage about the similarities and Compare and contrast information about the differences between Athens and Sparta. two city-states Students then complete a Venn Diagram outlining their findings to share with the Time Needed class. The lesson concludes by having 45 Minutes students decide on a city-state in which Materials List they would like to have lived. Student Handout- The Same, yet different Student Handout- Venn Diagram Authors York, Wendy.
    [Show full text]
  • Politics and Policy in Corinth 421-336 B.C. Dissertation
    POLITICS AND POLICY IN CORINTH 421-336 B.C. DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University by DONALD KAGAN, B.A., A.M. The Ohio State University 1958 Approved by: Adviser Department of History TABLE OF CONTENTS Page FOREWORD ................................................. 1 CHAPTER I THE LEGACY OF ARCHAIC C O R I N T H ....................7 II CORINTHIAN DIPLOMACY AFTER THE PEACE OF NICIAS . 31 III THE DECLINE OF CORINTHIAN P O W E R .................58 IV REVOLUTION AND UNION WITH ARGOS , ................ 78 V ARISTOCRACY, TYRANNY AND THE END OF CORINTHIAN INDEPENDENCE ............... 100 APPENDIXES .............................................. 135 INDEX OF PERSONAL N A M E S ................................. 143 BIBLIOGRAPHY ........................................... 145 AUTOBIOGRAPHY ........................................... 149 11 FOREWORD When one considers the important role played by Corinth in Greek affairs from the earliest times to the end of Greek freedom it is remarkable to note the paucity of monographic literature on this key city. This is particular­ ly true for the classical period wnere the sources are few and scattered. For the archaic period the situation has been somewhat better. One of the first attempts toward the study of Corinthian 1 history was made in 1876 by Ernst Curtius. This brief art­ icle had no pretensions to a thorough investigation of the subject, merely suggesting lines of inquiry and stressing the importance of numisihatic evidence. A contribution of 2 similar score was undertaken by Erich Wilisch in a brief discussion suggesting some of the problems and possible solutions. This was followed by a second brief discussion 3 by the same author.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 9 Study Guide Key
    Chapter 9 Study Guide Key 7th Grade World History Vocabulary Cavalry – a unit of soldiers who ride horses. The Persian empire was known for their use of cavalry, helping to make them so victorious in battle Hellenistic – Greek-like - when a cultural idea is heavily influenced by Greek ideas (Example – cities of Alexandria created by Alexander.) Alliance – agreement to work together – as in the Persian Wars Vocabulary Phalanx – A square fighting formation – commonly used by Alexander & Sparta Satraps – governors in the Persian empire Helots – Slaves in Sparta – made up majority of population & heavily relied upon Parthenon – Great temple in Athens dedicated to the goddess Athena. Commissioned by Pericles after the Persian Wars. People to Know Cyrus the Great – Rebelled against the Medes to create the Persian Empire. Known for letting others keep their customs to help prevent rebellions Darius I – Leader of the Persians when Greek mainland city-states sent help to the Ionian city- states. Leader during the Battle of Marathon People to Know Xerxes I – the son of Darius. Was the leader of the Persian Wars during the battles of Thermopylae, Salamis & Plataea. Set up his golden throne to watch the Battle of Salamis – which he lost, forcing him to retreat to Persia Philip of Macedonia – Father of Alexander the Great. Conquered the Greek city-states. Alexander the Great – Macedonian King – came to power after his father was murdered. Helped to create the largest empire in the world at that point. Never lost a battle. Died at age 32 from malaria. People to Know Plato – a student of Socrates.
    [Show full text]
  • (2012) 35-51 PLUTARCH, PLATO and SPARTA D Futter
    PLUTARCH, PLATO AND SPARTA D Futter (University of the Witwatersrand) In the Life of Lycurgus, Plutarch appears to say that Plato embraced the Spartan constitution as a socio-political ideal. This claim generates a puzzle. On the one hand, the Republic’s preferred form of government, a meritocratic aristocracy, is incompatible with the ‘mixed’ Spartan constitution, which balances power between different organs of state; on the other, the ardent Platonist Plutarch cannot reasonably be thought to have misunderstood the fundamentals of his teacher’s political philosophy. This paper explores possible resolutions of the antinomy. It is concluded that while the Platonic republic can be regarded as an extension and idealisation of Spartan socio-economic arrangements, the cities’ formal governmental structures are irreconcilable. Plutarch’s attribution of the Spartan constitution to Plato is not strictly correct; the question of whether its assertion can be explained in terms of literary and rhetorical goals is left for future research. I In the Life of Lycurgus, Plutarch represents Sparta as an ideal polity. This may seem a surprising view of a notoriously repressive regime which brutalised its helot slave class.1 Not so, according to Plutarch: the exemplariness of the Lycurgan constitution was widely acknowledged amongst ancient philosophers: [Lycurgus’] design for a civil polity was adopted by Plato, Diogenes, Zeno, and by all of those who have won approval for their treatises on the subject ... (31.2)2 This claim is bound to strike the reader as questionable. When restricted to Plato,3 the glaring difficulty is that the Republic’s preferred form of government, a 1 The Spartan treatment of the helots was considered objectionable even in antiquity.
    [Show full text]
  • Ancient Greece Athens and Sparta
    ANCIENT GREECE ATHENS AND SPARTA Map of Greece and the cities of Athens and Sparta In Ancient Greece there were two different major forms of government, oligarchy and democracy. Oligarchy refers to a small group of people who govern a nation together. Democracy refers to a system of government in which every person has the right to participate. The two city-states that best represent each form of government were Sparta (oligarchy) and Athens (democracy). Athens focused 1 more on culture, while Sparta focused more on conflicts. The oligarchy structure in Sparta enabled it to keep war as a top priority. ATHENS View of Athens, The Athenian democratic government gave the citizens in Greece more around 3000 years ago. freedom. Ten percent of the total population of Athens had voting rights and all of these citizens were wealthy men who were over thirty years old. The Assembly, which made the laws, was composed by five hundred wealthy men. Women had no freedoms at all. Fathers owned their girls and then women became property of their husbands who then gave them the responsibilities of managing the household and educating the children. Women in Athens took Life was sophisticated and graceful 2 in Athens but the Athenians were often mocked 3by care of their families. opposing countries for lacking bravery, patriotism and courage. Athens was repeatedly attacked since Athenians didn’t have a war-like reputation. These conflicts eventually led to Athens losing power in Ancient Greece. 1 Focused: se concetraba 2 Graceful: elegante 3 Mocked: objeto de burla. SPARTA In the city-state of Sparta, an oligarchy controlled the power.
    [Show full text]
  • The Growth of Greek Cities in the First Millennium BC
    Princeton/Stanford Working Papers in Classics The growth of Greek cities in the first millennium BC Version 1.0 December 2005 Ian Morris Stanford University Abstract: In this paper I trace the growth of the largest Greek cities from perhaps 1,000- 2,000 people at the beginning of the first millennium BC to 400,000-500,000 at the millennium’s end. I examine two frameworks for understanding this growth: Roland Fletcher’s discussion of the interaction and communication limits to growth and Max Weber’s ideal types of cities’ economic functions. I argue that while political power was never the only engine of urban growth in classical antiquity, it was always the most important motor. The size of the largest Greek cities was a function of the population they controlled, mechanisms of tax and rent, and transportation technology. © Ian Morris. [email protected] 1 The growth of Greek cities in the first millennium BC Ian Morris (Stanford) 1. Introduction Greece in 1000 BC was a world of villages. Most people lived in communities of just a few dozen souls; even the largest settlement, Athens (Figure 1), was probably just 3,000 to 4,000 strong. But at the millennium’s end, the Greek east Mediterranean boasted some of the largest cities in pre-industrial history. Alexandria, Antioch, and Seleucia-on-the- Tigris probably each had 250,000-500,000 inhabitants. Figure 1. Sites in the Aegean mentioned in this chapter In this chapter I discuss the size of Greek cities and the implications of their growth. I identify three major transitions: 2 Figure 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter Summary: Sparta and Athens Tyranny in the City-States
    Chapter Summary: Sparta and Athens Key Terms *Tyrant: someone who takes power by force and rules with authority *Oligarchy: rule by the few *Democracy: citizen-run government *Helot: workers captured and enslaved by the Spartans *Polis: Greek city-state Drawing From Experience Most people experience power struggles in their daily lives. Sometimes, a bully uses force to get his way. Or a group of popular friends can set trends by excluding others. Often, different kinds of people can band together when they become unhappy with a “leader.” In the previous section, you learned about the geography of Greece. In this section, you will learn how two Greek city-states found different methods of running— and changing—their governments. Tyranny in the City-States Tyrants were able to seize power from the nobles with the support of Greek farmers, merchants, and artisans. Small farmers often needed money to support themselves & their families until they could harvest and sell their crops. They borrowed this money from the nobles. If the farmers could not pay their debts on time, the nobles took their land. Many farmers lost their land. They had to work directly for the nobles or become city laborers. Desperate farmers sometimes sold themselves into slavery. By 650 B.C., small farmers joined merchants and artisans in demanding change. Merchants and artisans had become wealthy through trade. But they did not own land. Therefore, they could not become citizens. They had no voice in running the polis. This unrest led to the rise of tyrants. A tyrant is someone who takes power by force and rules with total authority.
    [Show full text]