Democracy.
its called the ephiance (greek meaning- system of work)
Agora, the term denotes a marketplace, and is often heard in connection with descriptions of the political system of the polis in Greek Antiquity. It was at these marketplaces that orators held speeches, and they were often the location where citizens met to debate.Agora is the Greek word for marketplace.
Spartan society was notable for a. a higher standard of living than most Greek city-states. b. an emphasis on military and athletic ability. c. great intellectual and artistic accomplishment. d. the complete political control of its two kings.
Greek System
The nomadic Greek tribes settled in a land of mountains and watercourses, each selecting an patch capable of sustaining them. These separate settlements developed cities and became independent city-states with their own political system which changed over time, evolving from tribalism to monarchy to oligarchy to tyranny to democracy and back again to earlier stages.
Democracy.
its called the ephiance (greek meaning- system of work)
Ancient Macedonia was a Homeric style Greek kingdom on the northern Greek peninsula.
Democracy, Art, Theater - Hope I helped (:
It gave Greece a strong political system of city-states.
It gave Greece a strong political system of city-states.
In Greek myth, he created the horse out of the sea and its waves.
Work, task, deed, accomplishment, or purpose
The generals appointed under their political system - this might be a king, a tyrant or an elected or appointed general.
Agora, the term denotes a marketplace, and is often heard in connection with descriptions of the political system of the polis in Greek Antiquity. It was at these marketplaces that orators held speeches, and they were often the location where citizens met to debate.Agora is the Greek word for marketplace.
Polis is the Greek word for political city-state. The term refers to the political, social and cultural center of the different Greek city-states.
Spartan society was notable for a. a higher standard of living than most Greek city-states. b. an emphasis on military and athletic ability. c. great intellectual and artistic accomplishment. d. the complete political control of its two kings.