Surely twas Babylon of old!
The most common title of the ruler of a city-state was "king" or "lord." In various ancient civilizations, such as Mesopotamia, city-state rulers often held titles like "prince" or "sultan," depending on the region and culture. These titles reflected their authority and governance over the urban center and its surrounding territories. Additionally, in some cases, rulers might have been referred to by specific titles associated with their roles in religion or military leadership.
Florence
Louis xiv was the King who boasted I am state.
Great Britain was the most powerful country because, thanks to his empire, had the availability of important mineral resources, ruled over millions of subjects and controlled a large part of world trade, due to its fleet, which was the world's most powerful.
England yes powerful but not the richest Holland was rich but not powerful french was powerful and Spain was a Little of both no one nation was both but i say England is the best
No, Athens became the most powerful Greek city-state.
The city state of north mesopotamia is known as Assyria and the people are called Assyrians
The Athens emerged as the most powerful city-state in Greece.
Sparta had the most intense and powerful army in the time of the Persian Empire.
Yes.
sparta and athens
Athens and Spartas
Mesopotamia
the Persian empire
Well the priests were more powerful in the mesopotamian region
It varied over time - Argos, Sparta, Athens, Sparta, Thebes.
Babel (Babylon).