338 b.C.
The forms of government in ancient Greece tended to divide the people of Greece rather than unify them.
B. They have tended to settle in poor areas of larger cities.
No, her hobbies were not weaving or sewing; she tended the hearth fires of household and city - a goddess of cooking.
Monarchy, followed by oligarchy, followed by tyranny, followed by democracy, sometimes in different sequences in different city-states.
In the play 'Antigone', no information is given as to the age of Haemon. But in ancient Greece, betrothal arrangements tended to be made in childhood for the future bride and groom. From the actions and speech of Haemon, the reader may be permitted to think in terms of an age of around 18 years.
The city-states of ancient Greece, or poleis, tended to divide rather than unify the people. Each polis had its own government, customs, and military, leading to rivalries and conflicts, such as the Peloponnesian War between Athens and Sparta. Additionally, regional differences in culture and alliances further fragmented Greek identity. This division was exacerbated by the lack of a central authority, making unity challenging despite shared language and religious beliefs.
B. They have tended to settle in poor areas of larger cities. This pattern is consistent with historical trends where newly arrived immigrants often settled in urban areas with affordable housing options and access to employment opportunities.
They tend to settle in poor areas in larger cities
In the play 'Antigone', no information is given as to the age of the main character of the same name. But in ancient Greece, betrothal arrangements tended to be made in the childhood, if not the infancy, of the future bride and groom. A guess based on Antigone's actions and speech may be at around 15 years old.
In their cities, usually carved in a hill side for the seating.
the Irish tended to stay in eastern cities because they were too poor to move west and buy land, and also because they had large, vital communities in these cities and had found gainful employment there.
the Irish tended to stay in eastern cities because they were too poor to move west and buy land, and also because they had large, vital communities in these cities and had found gainful employment there.