This varied from time to time, and depended on shifting alliances alliances which changed the power balance. Sparta was a recognised leader, Athens became a rival, Sparta again and then Thebes with Macedonia finally becoming the most powerful.
It varied over time - Sparta dominated in the 5th Century BCE. Athens challenged this in the second half of the century after it had access to the resources it took from the empire it created, but was defeated in the 27-year Peloponnesian War and stripped of the empire, becoming a second rate power. Sparta dominated for the next 30 years until replaces by Thebes. The continuous wars left the way open for Macedonia to take control, and Alexander's successors split his empire into three rival states - Macedonia, Egypt and Syria. These were swallowed up into the Roman Empire.
this is kinda a opinion, but if it comes to strength it is Sparta, stratagy=athens, and defence=troy
Athens and Sparta
Yes. Each City-state had their own god. for example the greek citystate Athens had a greek goddess named Athena. A goddess is a women god.
Sparta had the most intense and powerful army in the time of the Persian Empire.
akelees
No, Athens became the most powerful Greek city-state.
the albanians made all the rules
Polisπόλις
Zues
Zeus.
Cronus.
An anlos is a double flute! It is from ancinent greece. A lyre is a small harp also from ancient greece. A hellene is a greek person. A polis is a greek citystate
Yes. Each City-state had their own god. for example the greek citystate Athens had a greek goddess named Athena. A goddess is a women god.
Sparta had the most intense and powerful army in the time of the Persian Empire.
Yes.
Zeus.
Zeus was the most powerful of the Greek gods. He was the god of the sky and the king of all the gods.
powerful in greek is ισχυρός
Yes. Zeus being the chief god is first, and Hades being the god of the underworld, making him last. This makes Poseidon the 2nd most powerful of the greek trio, and the 2nd most powerful god overall.