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randi frederick
the Agora of Athens was probably built around the 6th century BC, although we do not have an exact answer
An agora was a marketplace in which people would trade, own a buisness and could sell goods, products and slaves. The agora was possibly the most busiest part of any city as people would work and visit it everyday.
It was called an Agora (open place of assembly) you're stupid... don't put an answer if you don't know what it is..........
Greek city-states were built around the agora, or the marketplace/ civic center and the temple. These two areas held great importance to the Ancient Greeks. The agora was the place that the people gathered throughout the day and the temple was where they made offerings to their patron god.
A farming community established a fortress on a hill (acropolis) as a refuge if invaded. A city grew up around the acropolis, and beside the city a market place (agora) was established.
acropolis
yes Sparta did, but it was small and junky
an agora
Agora
No, the Acropolis was uniquely Greek. The Roman Forum was comparable in many ways to the Greek Agora.
The Ancient Agora of classical Greece is located northwest of the Acropolis. It was believed to have been created as a public space in the 6th century BCE. It was destroyed by the Second Persian invasion in 480 BCE destroyed the Agora, but the Athenians rebuilt it when they returned to the city.
it was on the acropolis in athens, it was a market and trading center... for buying and selling goods.
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The Agora is where the citizens ( men that paid taxes ) metics ( forginers who moved to ancient Athens from Sparta or somewhere around there) and trusted slaves could go to the agora to trade things for stuff for the wife and kids or to help prepare for war and stuff like that so that they can survive.
The ancient Athenian marketplace was called the Agora. I'm not quite sure what they called it in Sparta
randi frederick