Their military defeat & their loss in the Peloponnesian War. Sparta burned all of the Athenian food supply and a plague also occurred in Athens which killed 1/3 of the population.
The decline of Athens in its Golden Age was caused by a long, expensive, and ultimately disastrous war. For thirty years, Athens and its allies waged war against a coalition of Greek powers led by Sparta. After many ups and downs, the Athenians were beaten in 404 B.C.E. Despite brief recurrence of prosperity in later years, the economic and political losses by the Athenians in this war ended its "Golden" period.
The decline of Athens in its Golden Age was caused by a long, expensive, and ultimately disastrous war. For thirty years, Athens and its allies waged war against a coalition of Greek powers led by Sparta. After many ups and downs, the Athenians were beaten in 404 B.C.E. Despite brief recurrence of prosperity in later years, the economic and political losses by the Athenians in this war ended its "Golden" period.
Radical democracy.
freedom of speech and democracy.
The onlY thing I know that it developed during the golden age
The Golden Age of Athens was the second half of the 5th Century BCE.Part of its 'Golden' tag came from its adoption of a direct democracy system from 460 BCE. That meant that the citizens med every fortnight and determined political matters. Magistrates and public servants implemented their decisions.So the ruler of Athens was The People.
The home of the famous philosopher, Socrates, and also the birthplace of democracy was ancient Athens. Located in the southeastern portion of mainland Greece in the eastern portion of the Mediterranean Basin, Athens enjoyed a Golden (or, Classical) period in which both Socrates and democracy were born. On both counts, civilization has been profoundly influenced -- and is likely to continue to be influenced.
A time when Pericles decided to strengthen Athens' democracy, beautify Athens, and he wanted to build a better navy. he also wanted to do many other things. have a nice day
Radical Democracy, The Golden Age was funded by the funds levied from the 180 city-states which were part of Athens' empire.
Athenian democracy was not at all the same concept as modern democracy, so therefore there was no democratically elected ruler, but rather a council of all those eligible who made decisions on anything and everything.
Yes. Yes at around 479-431 B.C and at that point is when Athens had there democracy reach its highest point. From HEHE9
hi so what is the government of the golden age of athens