The most famous city states in ancient Greece were Athens and Sparta. Dont think of Greece as a single country, they never were, more like every city having its own rules laws and independance from all others occasionally some would be able to influence others with military alliances and such but all were very independent.
The importance of the various several hundreds of Greek city-states waxed and waned over the centuries. The more important were the earlier ones which sent off colonies around the Mediterranean.
The more notable at various times included Corinth, Mantinea, Sparta, Argos, Aegina, Athens, Phocis and Thebes.
What were the two most powerful city-states in Ancient Greece?
What type of government did Athens and Sparta have? (two answers; Make sure to tell me which type of government Athens had and which type did Sparta have)
Why was it hard to invade the city-states of Athens and Sparta?
Give two differences between Athens and Sparta.
Which city-state wanted to control all of Greece?
What year did Sparta declare war on Athens (the first war)?
The Spartans led the war on _________. The Athenians led the war on _________. (2 answers)
What is a plague?
Who helped the Spartans fight the Athenians in the 2nd war?
Who ended up winning the war?
Athens and Sparta .
Agamemnon was the leader of the Greek forces, and Hector was a leading hero of the Trojans.
It's from the Greek, from dran, to do, perform.Source: Thefreedictionary.com
The two kinds of government after the dark ages were aritocracy and democracies.
The first largest Greek Island by area is Crete, and the second is Euboea.
Citizen
Athens and Sparta
Athens (smart, sporty, perfect) Megara (all about money) Sparta (TOTAL SPORT FREAKS lol) Corinth (crafts) Argos (acting and drama)
citystates
citystates
Athens-Athletic, academic, perfect Corinth-Crafts, arts, etc Sparta-Sports Megara-Money, money, money Argos-Acting, drama, etc
To gain land for farming
Athens and Sparta .
Sumerian citystates were originally theocracies.
It is ηγετική .
It was the leading Greek city-state up to 470 BCE when displaced by Thebes.
It was the leading Greek city-state for over a century until displaced by Thebes in 370 BCE.