the answer is that is they all way fight in war and allwayb pratice and that the answer:)
It was by them having a math class
The Persians were a people from today's Iran who formed a large empire in Asia and north Africa. Pericles was a general and politician in the city-state of Athens.
Pericles (495 BC - 429 BC). He was a statesman and general in Athens. During his time Athens gained a lot of fame, This period in time is known as the Golden Age or the Age of Pericles.
Pericles did not rule Athens - it was a democracy so the people ruled - attending assemblies every couple of weeks to vote on legislation. Pericles was effectively First Citizen, that is he wielded a lot of influence, but not so much that he had to orchestrate the exile of Thucydides son of Melesias who had organised a political party (first one on record) to oppose him in the assembly. Pericles' influence began in the 450s BCE, and ended with his death in 429 BCE.
The Council and magistrates were selected by lot - drawn out of a barrel. During their year in office they were supported by the state.
Pericles was not a democracy. Pericles was a statesman in Athens and was considered today as a general. Pericles did not make Democracy. The people of Greece did.
"We the people" suprising right i thought the Declarations of Independence started with that. "We the people" suprising right i thought the Declarations of Independence started with that.
The leader was Pericles.
Well, our actions were to small and too slow to be seen?
Pericles, the Athenian leader, was so proud of this city, because of the men.
Pericles, the Athenian leader, was so proud of this city, because of the men.
its suprising to me that 0% of people in iraq drive cars, tanks are hot on the market. i hope i helped
hi
hi
It was by them having a math class
hi
Pericles was not a tyrant. Athens was a radical democracy and Pericles was variously a magistrate and general but had to justify his actions to the popular Assembly. He gained ascendency by arranging the banishment of his main political opponent Thucydides son of Melesias, but preferred to think of himself as 'first citizen' and had to influence his people by persuasion. His influence was, unfortunately too great, and led his people into a disastrous war imagining that Athens could use its empire to dominate the Greek world. He died of the plague before seeing the catastrophe that this war brought to the Greek world in general and Athens in particular.