It is an independent city that is also a nation.
The president of Greece (Athens is in Greece) is Karoulos Papoulias. (Say Car-oh-lus Pap-oh-lias)
Athens was defeated by Sparta and its wall were pulled down. -_- say thanks!!
It means that Athens had the poleisgovernment system. It is a city but it has the power of a state within the "country" of Greece. City state is literally the textbook definition of polis.
Greece is located in the northern and eastern hemispheres.You could also say that it is in the north-east quadrant.
Athens' democratic form of government (that is to say, for one year only; then the Sparta-installed oligarchs were overthrown again) was lost. Permanently lost, however, was Athens' economic and political power within Greece.
This seems to be a question of opinion (although I guess you could find out through statistics) but I'm going to say probably the Parthenon in Athens
Mmm I would say Britain is more pulluted because of it's high urban population. However Athens as an exception is exceedingly polluted, but London is polluted 2. I think both Cities have improved vastly though. But because Greece is much more rural, I would say it is less polluted.
That depends. Both Tennessee (TN) and Greece observe Daylight Saving Time, but enter/leave on different days. Check out the exact dates because they are subject to change. That said, the eastern part of TN, say, Johnson City, is in the eastern time zone and is 7 hours behind Greece. The western part of TN, say, Nashville, in the Central Time zone, is 8 hours behind Greece.. So"normally": 7 AM in western TN = 8 AM in eastern TN = 3 PM in Greece.
It means that everyone gets a say in what is happening. In Greece each man was able to cast their own vote at meetings about political matters.
Well, the idea of democracy was introduced by Cleisthenes in 508 BC when he overthrew the aristocracies in Athens. I wouldn't say it was discovered in ancient Athens. It will sound better if you say Athens was the birthplace of democracy.
Atenas
Χρόνια πολλά φίλε μου is how u say it in Greece.