Ancient Greece (specifically, Athens) practiced Direct Democracy. There was no president, nor were there governmental representatives. The people voted directly on the issues themselves rather than having representatives in government.
Philip of Macedonia was the first person to unite Greece.
Persia
Ancient Greece was made up of a lot of small city states, which were each ruled by their own individual ruler. There was no ruler of all of Ancient Greece until the time of Phillip II, Alexander the Great's father, who united all of Greece and Macedonia.
Meli Kang
Democracy had its origins in ancient Greece.
Democracy had its origins in ancient Greece.
This was first practiced by the Pilgrims in the 1620's.
athens greece
Democracy is thought to have first been practiced in ancient Athens, in Greece This would have been during the 6th century BCE, although there are claims that civilizations in Egypt may have practiced it prior.
No, at first it was only male soldiers in ancient Greece who practiced gymnastics to build agility.
Greece first came to prominence in the Bronze Age, but the classical period occured after the Age of Iron. It depends on how ancient you want to get.
Democracy was first practiced in Athens, Greece. It started there at around the 7th century BCE. Proto democracy was started in ancient India during the independent republics.
well there is a lot of history on ancient or classical Greece but there peak was about 800b.c. to 600b.c.
Greece first came to prominence in the Bronze Age, but the classical period occurred after the Age of Iron. It depends on how ancient you want to get.
it was first baroque, then classical, then romantic.
Thales, Pythagoras, Socrates, Plato, & Aristotle, to name a few. Thales is probably not widely known but is considered the first philosopher.