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The answer is: It is called the ''framework of Greek life'' because the polis played a key role during the history of the ancient Greeks lifes.
They had one man to rule over multiple city states.(or Polis)
Yes.
The Merotic was developed when they borrowed from the Greeks
Fight to protect the polis.
Polis
Polis
The answer is: It is called the ''framework of Greek life'' because the polis played a key role during the history of the ancient Greeks lifes.
They had one man to rule over multiple city states.(or Polis)
The early greek city-state, consisting of a city or town and its surrounding territory. Polis is described as city in Greek. Also known in Ancient Greek as city-state, it could also mean citizenship and body of citizens. You had to be born in to citizenship by naturalization otherwise you could be shut out of democracy. This being a new concept of the ancient world which demonstrates culture might be universal to the greeks.
Polis, or thate what the ancient Greeks called it. not sure if that refers to ww2.
The polis is were the ancient Greeks disscosed and debated about their city-state.
what ideas developed in Greeks city-states
The ancient Greeks.
Yes.
The Merotic was developed when they borrowed from the Greeks
To take it a step further, to be considered a Greek citizen, you had to be born Greek (i.e. born to FREE Greek speaking parents). Many of the city-states also had rules for slaves becoming citizens (with the exception of Sparta). In Rome, all FREE people who lived within the borders of the Empire were considered citizens, though to participate in the Senate, even as a Plebian, your parents had to be born a citizen. When comparing the two side by side, you could say that in Greek times, a Greek was only a Greek. But in Roman times, a Greek was always a Roman, but a Roman was only Greek if he was born Greek. -Indiriel --------------------- It was one of nationality. A Greek was a Greek and a Roman was a Roman. The big difference was that generally a Greek was only a citizen of his city-state while the Roman citizen held citizenship throughout the empire.