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What were the two most powerful city-states in early Greece?
Athens, Thebes, and Sparta were the three most powerful Greek City-States.
What were the 2 greatest city-states in Greece?
This changed over time - Argos, Sparta, Athens, Thebes.
What person thought that king Philip 2 was a threat to Greece?
The Greek city-states, led by Thebes and Athens.
First ruler of ancient Greece?
Ancient Greece was made up of a lot of small city states, which were each ruled by their own individual ruler. There was no ruler of all of Ancient Greece until the time of Phillip II, Alexander the Great's father, who united all of Greece and Macedonia.
What were the 2 main crops of the ancient Greece?
Grapes and Vines
What are the 3 kinds of government in Greece?
They were four types of government in Ancient Greece. 1) Tribalism (At First: in every ancient Greek city/ During the classical era: Epirus, Macedon) 2) Aristocracy 3) Oligarchy (Peloponnesian city-states) 4) Democracy (Athens)
What is the second city of Greece?
1. Athens 2. Thessaloniki
2 In which city would you find the Parthenon?
Athens, Greece.
What were three advantages that made Italy the birthplace of the renaissance?
Italian tities!
Where 2 city states were located the Aegean sea from the main peninsula of Greece?
The two city-states located in the Aegean Sea near the Greek mainland are Athens and Sparta. Athens is situated on the Attic Peninsula, while Sparta is located inland, though it has access to the Aegean Sea through nearby ports. Both city-states played crucial roles in ancient Greek history and culture, with Athens known for its democracy and cultural achievements, and Sparta recognized for its military discipline and strength.
Who were ancient Greece enemy?
3 enemies of Ancient Greece are: 1. Persia (Main enemy) 2. Rome 3. Macedonia
Who thought that phillip 2 was dangerous to greece what did he try to get the athenians to do?
Demosthenes, an Athenian statesman, considered Philip II of Macedonia as a threat to Greece. He tried to convince the Athenians to unite with other Greek city-states and stop Philip from expanding his power and influence in the region.
