Greeks generally followed the same religion, so I'm guessing that you want to know who the city patrons were. Athena was most widely worshiped throughout Attica (in which Megara lies), and so she was also a patron of the city. There was also a temple to Apollo there as well, but after Athens annexed Megara, the worship of Apollo diminished.
Democracy
It had limited land and sustained itself with trade with the Greek cities in Asia Minor, the Black Sea and Sicily. It founded the cities of Byzantium and Chalcedon in the east and Megara Hyblaea in Sicily.
Megara.
Men in ancient Megara were typically engaged in agricultural activities such as farming and herding livestock. They also participated in trade and commerce, as Megara was an important city-state with access to both land and sea routes. Additionally, men in Megara often served as warriors in the city's military forces and were involved in political affairs as citizens of the city-state.
Sparta was a Greek city-state that was a feared warrior society.
Demorachy
Megara is an ancient Greek city-state. People had a lot of freedom in Megara. There were mountains, such as Mount Lycabettus.
Megara was in ancient Greek mythology the princess of city of Thebes. She was the oldest of Creos, the king of Thebes. Creon offered Megara to Hercules in exchange for defending the city of Thebes.
Megara was a city-state, that is it was a city surrounded by agricultural land with a seaport.
The city-state of Megara was and still is a part of the Attica peninsula
no he is of truth, music, the sun and prophecies not the city megara HOWEVER, he is the patron god of Megara
Some symbols associated with Megara, an ancient Greek city-state, are the Lotus flower, the Lion, and the Dolphin. These symbols are often seen in Megarian art and coins, reflecting the city's connection to the sea and its cultural significance in ancient Greek society.
They were democrats and very strong and powerful also I dont know anymore so yeah
nuts
Democracy
work to pay their dues
In Greek mythology, Byzas was the eponymous founder of Byzantium. He was the son of King Nisos and planned to found a colony of the Greek city of Megara.