Half of it did before the Persian invasion. The remaining city-states decided thet they did not want to become part of the Persian empire, and decided to collectively resist. While Persia imposed peace and promoted prosperity within its empire, the Greek city-states preferred independence (albeit with continuous internecine wars) and decided to fight. They won,
Eggs
It is by ancient Greece
If you want an answer, give 'these'.
There are many writings from ancient Greece. There were many artifacts and images from the time. All of these give us insights into life in ancient Greece.
An ancient Greek citizen is a person who lived, worked, and voted in ancient Greece. White males were citizens. Women and minorities had no rights in Greece.
A place to dispose of their surplus populations.
The easiest way to send a message in Ancient Greece was to give a roll of paper to someone and have them deliver it. This was generally done on horseback for long distances.
Elements by Euclid
Uh.... no. The Persians lost the war with Greece, and they didn't "give" Sparta anything. It would be more accurate to say the Spartans "gave it to" Persia, with "it" in this case being "a Grecian urn of whoop-ass": at the Battle of Thermopylae between the Persian Army and a Greek force commanded by a Spartan general, the Persians lost 10 times as many men as the Greeks did. However, since they had 15-20 times as many men to start with, the Persians did manage to take the pass after being held off by the Greeks for about a week (including three days of actual battle).
Actually it was held in the memorial of a person who ran almost through the country to give a message to the king of Greece.
-Beowulf (from roughly pre-medieval Europe, I think?) -The Odyssey (from Ancient Greece) -The Ramayana (from India, can't seem to recall the time period) -The Mahabharata(from India) -Iliad(from Ancient Greece)
Yes, the king in the movie "300" is a tragic hero.Specifically, a hero is a person who does great deeds or has great powers. He is tragic when his life takes an unfortunate turn. The position description fits Spartan King Leonidas (540s B.C.E. - August 9, 480 B.C.E.). Ancient Greece is being invaded by the Persians. He leads a vastly outnumbered army to a valiant but suicidal battle as a delaying tactic to give all Greece time to unite, arm and defeat the Persians.