If you are talking about Cities States and the Peloponnesian War is mainly because half of the states were in ally with Sparta and the other half were allies with Athens, plus some other neutral states. Sparta and Athens were the two dominant states back then, so when Athens started to gain more and more power, Sparta didn't like that. The possible reason why Sparta and Athens were in dispute all the time might be the governmental system, Sparta had an oligarchic system, and Athens a democratic system. Was like nowadays political parties.
cuz they wanted power and fame
The Roman god Neptune is often called counterpart to Greek Poseidon.
animals
Iris is one. Apollo is often used for the Greek as well as the Roman god, although he is in fact Apollon in Greek.
Both A and B. --------> Acts Of The Gods
yes greek city_stated did often fight amongs themselves
cuz they wanted power and fame
cuz they wanted power and fame
Not often but if the encounter on another they WILL fight.
cuz they wanted power and fame
Hepatic (adjective). Hepar (greek), but is not often used today
because your
Agora, the term denotes a marketplace, and is often heard in connection with descriptions of the political system of the polis in Greek Antiquity. It was at these marketplaces that orators held speeches, and they were often the location where citizens met to debate.Agora is the Greek word for marketplace.
The earliest Neolithic settlements are often referred to as villages or farming communities. These settlements were characterized by the transition from hunter-gatherer societies to settled agricultural communities.
Another name for a Greek Christmas carol is a "kalanda." These are traditional songs sung during the festive season in Greece, often by groups of children going door to door.
The Roman god Pluto is often considered the same as the greek god Hades.
The Roman god Neptune is often called counterpart to Greek Poseidon.