The Peloponnese war
Aristotle was the noble class who ruled Greek city-states.
sparta
The Persian Empire recruited Greek city-states. A third of its navy at the sea battle of Salamis was from Greek city-states in Asia Minor. A third of its army at the land battle of Plataea was Greek.
The Greek city-states varied widely, in every way from government structure to cultural values. The competition between city-states kept each group pushing for improved cities and lifestyles, but also led to hostility and war.
the city states
a greek city state is a polis The question was about the alliances of Greek city-states. Don't know the Greek translation, but in English they are referred to as leagues. the alliance between the greek city-states was called Delian League. (weazol)
An Olympiad was an Ancient Greek word for contests between city states. This later became known as the Olympic Games
Persia and the Greek city-states.
The Peloponnese war
It was between an alliance of Greek city-states and the Persian Empire. Today we call it the Persian War to differentiate it from the wars between the Greek city-states. It is often called the Greco-Persian War.
The Persian Empire and various combinations of Greek city-states.
The Greek people led the greek city-states to set up colonies
They were different - one was Persia versus a coalition of Greek city-states; the other was Greek city-states versus Greek city-states.
The Greek city-states of Asia Minor revolted against Persian rule, and this spread to the mainland Greek cities.
The Peloponnesian War ended the Golden Age of Greece and lead to the battling for the dominance between the city-states. Leadership of the Greek states first passed from Athens to Thebes and then to Macedonia.
No. Wars between Greek city-state alliances were fought by the citizen armies of the states.