perticles
pisitratus
No, he helped bring about democracy in Athens.
nathan acropal
No, he was a famous democrat in Athens.
athens
Draco was an Athenian statesman who first wrote down the laws of Athens, he was in no way a tyrant.
No, Pericles was not a tyrant of Athens. He was a prominent and influential statesman, orator, and general during Athens' Golden Age, particularly known for his role in developing democracy and the Athenian empire. His leadership is often associated with the flourishing of arts, philosophy, and architecture in Athens, including the construction of the Parthenon.
The ex-tyrant of Athens Hippias who the Persians intended to re-install in Athens after they captured it.
In a the modern term of tyrant yes; but in the classical greek tyrant defintion yes because percicules was someone who illegally seized power he had no right to the power during this time.
Early on, a king. Then the rich (aristocrats). Then a tyrant. Then oligarchs. Then the people themseles (democracy).
Pericles (490-429 BCE) was a Greek Archon who develop social programs that paid Athenian men to build beautiful monuments in Athens. Though he began as an Archon, he is often referred to as the Tyrant of Athens. Plutarch details Pericles political life and the monuments he had built in his Life of Pericles.
Athens was ruled by a single person under a type of government known as a "tyranny." In this system, a tyrant seized power unconstitutionally and often ruled without the consent of the governed. While the term "tyrant" has a negative connotation today, some ancient tyrants in Athens implemented reforms and policies that benefited the populace.