0
What else can I help you with?
What was Greece divided into?
Greece was divided into independent city-states. Four of the most powerful city states were Athens, Sparta, Corinth, and Argos.
How are people divided into groups in ancient Greece?
They are divided into city-states otherwise known as a 'polis'.
What did the war between greek city states cause?
It caused Greece to be divided.
How were the regions of ancient Greece divided and organized?
Greece consisted of hundreds of independent city-states, each with its own territory, city and government.
What king divided Greece into city-states?
No one - there was no king of Greece. The Greek nomadic tribes settled in various places in Greece and established their own city states which remained independent, spreading around the Mediterranean and Black seas as over 2,000 independent city-states.
Which mountainous country on the Balkan peninsula was historically divided into many city states and hundreds of islands?
I would say it would be Greece.
Individual city-states developed in Greece because the country was divided by?
Mountains, rivers and seas.
What was ancient Greece broken up into?
Ancient greece was divided into isolated communities because of the mountains in Greece. Over 70% of Greece is mountains, and the mountains made communication between cities hard. This blocked the exchange of ideas, which resulted in all of the cities having different societies, governments, and values
Mountains and rugged terrain led greece to be what?
The rugged mountains and numerous bays divided Greece into small, isolated regions and city-states.
Does Greece have states?
Greece is divided into 13 areas called regions. The regions are further divided into 325 municipalities. The country doesn't call any of its divisions "states."
Why was ancient Greek divided into a collection of city states?
Ancient Greece was broken up into different city-states because the mountainous terrain of the Greek Peninsula made it difficult to create one large community.
Did Greece have city states?
yes
