The citizens of Greece, in some places, had a very limited effect on the ruling of Greece. For one thing, citizenship was hard to attain, but most places were ruled by single rulers, who made the laws, and were within their rights to ignore the citizens completely. However, in the golden age of Athens, when it was a democracy, the citizens controlled the government completely. The council of 500 men voted on the laws, and made them. However, the golden age did not last long, and in most places people were still ignored.
When he died, on 10 June 323 BC.
Government
A ruling family in ancient China.
plebians
The Zhou Dynasty in China was still going on.
When he died, on 10 June 323 BC.
It was a very powerful war stricken government who had two king ruling from a hereditary line
In Greek mythology the ruling god is Zeus, the religion of ancient Greece is not to be confused with Christianity's "will of god" writ.
Greece was comprised of hundreds of independent city-states. Each had their own rulers. They started with petty kings, but this evolved to ruling aristocracies - the major landowners. This then developed into all the landowners (most of whom were not at all rich) who elected leaders, and then an experiment with all adult male citizens in direct democracies where the council executed their decisions made in assembly.
Government
The Greek world consisted of a couple of thousand independent city-states. At some stages various ones had petty kings. The direct answer to your question is 'the king'.
A ruling family in ancient China.
plebians
The Zhou Dynasty in China was still going on.
Alexander the great
dumbas*
Cleopatra ruled over all of ancient Egypt, which is roughly comparable with today's Egypt. She was a member of the ruling Ptolemaic dynasty, which had its origins in ancient Macedonia, north of Greece. But she was herself born and raised in Egypt. If you mean: what was her usual royal residence, the answer is Alexandria.