Athens
Yes, people still live in Greece. The Greece population, as of July 2008, is 10,722,816. Greece, although a city a long time ago, is still a hustling and bustling city today.
Most of the cities of Ancient Greece, like Sparta, Thebes, Mycenae, Megara, Corinth, Delphi, Athens, Argos, Epidaurus, and Pylos are still within the borders of modern Greece. However, of these, only ATHENS is still inhabited and is not just an archaeological ruin.
Athens was a major city-state in Ancient Greece. Today, it is still the capital of Greece, and back in the day (around the 500s BC) it was the leading polis of science, medicine, philosophy, and government. Its arch-rival was Sparta, a very military city-state.
what was and still is the most popular city-state of Greece
The Capital city of Greece Athens is a Greek city and Greece's capital today and a nice place
Thessaly was an ancient Greek kingdom directly under the ancient Greeks kingdoms of Macedonia and Epirus. Today it is a region of Greece still under the region of Epirus and Macedonia in Greece.
aTHENS
Alexander the Great (Philip II) conquered every major city-state in Greece except for Sparta.
Athena the Greek goddess was not burned. Athens the city state of Greece may have burned, but it still stands today.
This cannot be answered correctly. There are no cities left in the ancient Greece.
Yes, Corinth still exists today as a modern city in Greece, known as Korinthos. It is located near the ancient ruins of the historic city of Corinth, which was a significant center in ancient Greece. The archaeological site features remnants of temples, theaters, and other structures that highlight its rich history. Additionally, Corinth is an important economic and transportation hub due to its strategic location between the Aegean and Ionian seas.
Greece was the only major civilization that didn't have a major river. Greeks built their city-states on the shores because of this.