pericles
What "Golden Age" do you mean? There have been many. Assuming that you are asking about the Golden Age of Greece, it applies to Athens, and lasted about 200 years, from the defeat of the Persian Empire in 546 to about 300 BCE. This was the fime frame in which the Parthenon was built, and Athens set the example for Philosophy, Theatre, Sports, Oratory, and Government. However, during this time Athens became a tyrannical empire builder, due to the fact that the land around Athens was not good for growing grain, and Athens needed wheat. Eventually the other Greek city states became tired of Athens, and Sparta defeated it in what has become known as the Peloponnesian Wars, which began in 441 BCE, and ended about 400 BCE. After that Sparta and Athens became allies. The Roman Empire took over from there, and eventually conquered Greece in the battle of Corinth in 168 BCE. The Roman Empire lasted until 410 CE, when the Visigoths from Northern Italy broke through Roman defenses and sacked the city. After that came the Dark Ages in Europe, though the East was flowering.
Athens is so dumb
Greee. Athens may be a city in other country though.
No. Julius Caesar, even though he had many interests and abilities, invention in architecture was not one of them.No. Julius Caesar, even though he had many interests and abilities, invention in architecture was not one of them.No. Julius Caesar, even though he had many interests and abilities, invention in architecture was not one of them.No. Julius Caesar, even though he had many interests and abilities, invention in architecture was not one of them.No. Julius Caesar, even though he had many interests and abilities, invention in architecture was not one of them.No. Julius Caesar, even though he had many interests and abilities, invention in architecture was not one of them.No. Julius Caesar, even though he had many interests and abilities, invention in architecture was not one of them.No. Julius Caesar, even though he had many interests and abilities, invention in architecture was not one of them.No. Julius Caesar, even though he had many interests and abilities, invention in architecture was not one of them.
The Golden Age of Greece was after the Greek's wars with Persia which they won, by luck and the help of Athens' powerful navy. The Greek's realized that they needed to become one nation instead of separate city states who almost only shared a language. Athens as the head, decided to setup the Delian League which all the city states in the alliance paid money to them in which they would create an army and navy in case the Persians tryed to attack them again. A good idea, right? It would have been if Athens hadn't become greedy. They did create a moderate army and navy, but most of the money went to their city. They created temples, theaters, buildings, everything. It was the height of Athens the classical era, or the Golden Age. Sparta did catch on though and decided that Athens needed to be stopped. They fought the Peloponnesian War for 27 years in which Sparta finally won, BUT destroyed Greece in the process and made them vulnerable to the Macedonian invaders. Phillip II conquered Greece but liked their culture and let them keep it. It was his son Alexander the great though that spread it across the known world. Anurag SINGH ROCKS
There were many leaders in the golden age of Athens. This 'golden age' was where everything seemed to be going well between Sparta and Athens. They had just defeated the dreaded Persian Army, and had signed a treaty with Sparta to protect Greece from future Persian attacks. The win went to Athens's head and they thought they were unstoppable. This leaded to war between Sparta and Athens, as they both wanted to lead over all of Ancient Greece. They were the two biggest super powers on Earth; war was definitely going to happen. Athens was lead by many people in their golden age, these leaders were what helped Athens stay on top for an amount of time. They had some very foolish leaders, some who did not contribute anything to Athens, but some were very good leaders in both war and their people. I hope this helped you. thank you.
He Abolished Debt Slavery in Athens. I think He did this in 594 or 593 B.C. Not exactly sure which though.
Athens, even though by evidence it seems like an oligarchy it is known as the first democracy.
Yes, Ancient Athens had a king, their last emperors name was Kopros, he was very strong and very powerful. He made Athens a well-developed and stable civilization. Athens still continued to have a bad government and demorcracy though.
Mimi is the best even though her real name is amelia
there should be. im trying to find them myself though
Athens was a polis. It didn't contain other poleis (plural of polis), though in the Delic-Attic League they did dominate many others.