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Cities in Ancient Greece included Athens, Sparta, and Corinth. These cities were often surrounded by smaller towns and villages that were more rural in nature. The countryside around these urban centers was important for agriculture and provided resources for the city-dwellers.
Athens was a city-state, meaning it was *the* city in the area is governed. Ancient Greece wasn't a united area, but consisted of several city-states that controlled varying areas of what is now Greece. So Athens was the only city in it's area.
it was Greece
acropolis
acropolis
The West Village is an area located in Manhattan, New York City. It is specifically known as the area of Greenwich village located west of 7th Avenue.
Heacham is a small village which is located in Norfolk, England. This village covers and area of 6.89 square miles.
No: Troy is a city found within the area of Greece. Mount Olympus is a mountain in Greece.
A city-state is basically a sovereign city and its surrounding area. Italy and Greece used to be composed of city-states.
House+House=Village Village+Village=City
some called it a colony. then it became a village. then it became a town and if it got big enough - a city.
No, Ancient Greece was not a city state. city sates were part of Greece