How long did ancient Greeks' power last?

Answer 1

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Answer 2

There was no ancient Greek empire. Greece (Hellas) was a large number of independent city-states spread from Sicily to the Black Sea, sometimes grouped into mutual-defence leagues. There was a brief-lived Macedonian empire of Alexander the great (late 4th Century BCE), which on his death split into Hellenistic kingdoms ruled by dynasties established by his generals (Egypt, Syria, Macedon, etc) after his death. These lasted until progressively absorbed into the expanding Roman Empire in the 2nd and 1st Centuries BCE .

Answer 3

The civilization of Ancient Greece lasted for over a thousand years in ancient times. Its precise beginnings are unknown, but it is typically understood to have appeared first in 800 BCE (or BC), to have gone through a "Golden" or "Classical" age from 500 to 350 BCE, to have flourished until about 150 BCE (when it was conquered by Rome), then finally to have ended in 529 CE (or AD) with the closing of the Athenian Academy.

Answer 4

There was no Greek empire - the Greek world comprised over 2,000 independent city-states spread around the Mediterranean and Black Seas.

Answer 5

Until taken under control by Macedonia in the later 4th Century BCE and then absorbed into the Roman Empire in the 2nd and 1st Centuries BCE.

Answer 6

before the Romans

Answer 7

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