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Not the Greeks, but the Greek city-states of Athens and Plataea, The battle in 490 BCE was on the plain of Marathon (not a city) 26 miles north of Athens.
The United States won a total of 100 medals at the 2004 Athens Summer Olympics.
There is no English word "athen" but the proper noun Athens is a city in Greece, as well as in US states including Georgia.
There are 2 Athens in the world. One is the capitl city of Greece and the other one is a small town in Georgia. (Thats in the U.S) THERES ANOTHER ATHENS IN TEXAS SMARTEE !!!! There are many other towns in the US named Athens: Athens, TN Athens, AL Athens, OH Athens, CA Athens, AR Athens, IL Athens, IN Athens, LA Athens, ME Athens, MI Athens, MS Athens, NY Athens, PA Athens, VT Athens, VA Athens, WV Athens, WI Athens, KS The bottom line is there are a lot of cities/towns named Athens. There are 23 in North America alone. All of them are named after the original city of Athens in Greece.
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This statement is attributed to Athens. The Athenians believed in controlling the surrounding city-states to create a protective buffer zone that would safeguard their own interests and security. This aggressive foreign policy was a key aspect of Athenian imperialism during the Peloponnesian War.
Two: Michigan and Nevada.
No. The US has states, districts, and territories.
Washington, D.C. is the capital city of the 50 US states.
In the United States, Athens is...the county seat of Athens County, Ohioa city in Limestone County, Alabamaa consolidated city-county in Georgia (named Athens-Clarke County)a city in Menard County, Illinoisa city in McMinn County, Tennesseea city in Henderson County, Texasa town in Somerset County, Mainea town in Greene County, New Yorka town in Windham County, Vermonta town in Mercer County, West Virginiaa borough in Bradford County, Pennsylvaniaa village in Claiborne Parish, Louisianaa village in Calhoun County, Michigana village within the Town of Athens, New Yorka village in Marathon County, WisconsinAthens is also the name of five unincorporated communities in the U.S.