No - these had been rebuilt the following year after being destroyed by the Persians in 480 BCE. Twenty years later the Long Walls were built connecting the city with its main port of Piraeus, and the latter was fortified. The object was for Athens to be immune from land attack, and to be able to continue using its naval power to control its empire, to harrass any opponent with amphibious raids, and import food during a seige. This was 30 years before the Peloponnesian War, and before Pericles came into preeminence.
They did not want to have trouble from their allies.
The Greek statesman Pericles then expanded the democracy. He was an Athenian statesman who had an impact on politics that remains today.
it was Pericles
The King of Sparta was Helen's husband, Menelaus.
Menelaus.
They did not want to have trouble from their allies.
Notably , the main leaders during the Peloponnesian Wars was Pericles leading Athens and Archidamus II of Sparta ~ See related link below .
For the first two years until his death, Pericles. Then for the next 25 years, a few dozen politicians and generals.
The population of ancient Sparta during its peak was estimated to be around 20,000 to 35,000 people.
Pericles. Enjoy Life! :)
Sparta's king during the time around the Persian's second invasion of Greece was Leonidas. He was alive from about 540 BC to 480 BC.
during the Athenian plague (~^,^)(^,^~)
the most powerful leader in the golden age was pericles the olympian who lead the city to it's height in culture.
democratic
The Greek statesman Pericles then expanded the democracy. He was an Athenian statesman who had an impact on politics that remains today.
Pericles died in 429 BCE during the Plague of Athens, which devastated the city during the Peloponnesian War. His death marked the loss of one of Athens’ most influential leaders, leading to a decline in political stability and unity. The Athenian people, already suffering from the effects of war and disease, faced increased turmoil and division, which ultimately weakened their ability to sustain the war effort against Sparta. Pericles' passing signaled a shift in leadership, contributing to the city's eventual decline in power and influence.
Pericles was the ruler.