Yes, taxes did exist in ancient Athens. The Athenian government imposed various taxes to fund public services and military expenditures, including a property tax known as the "eisphora" and a tax on trade known as the "metoikion" for resident foreigners. Citizens also contributed through "liturgies," which were special public service obligations for wealthy individuals. These taxes were essential for maintaining the city-state's infrastructure and supporting its democratic institutions.
If the question is about the age of Athens, is not yet defined, but is surely at the same place more than 3 thousand years.
Yes, Athenians did pay taxes, although the system was different from modern taxation. Citizens were subject to various forms of taxation, including a wealth tax known as the "eisphora" during times of war. Additionally, there were indirect taxes on goods and services, as well as contributions for public projects and festivals. However, many taxes were often levied on non-citizens, such as metics, who had to pay taxes to live and conduct business in Athens.
Athens was enemies with Sparta and Sparta was enemies with Athens
Athens
the athens and my foot was it
Citizen of Athens had to pay taxes with the rich not having to pay taxes. The rich did have to pay for thing that the tax money didn't cover.
Shhh, Athens still exists. But it is a secret.
no
By collecting taxes, as with every other city.
No.
If the question is about the age of Athens, is not yet defined, but is surely at the same place more than 3 thousand years.
It was the Golden Age of Athens. He encouraged big spending and the expansion of Athenian enforcement of the collection of taxes from Athens' empire and spending it on the glorification of Athens and handouts to its citizens.
It was the Golden Age of Athens. He encouraged big spending and the expansion of Athenian enforcement of the collection of taxes from Athens' empire and spending it on the glorification of Athens and handouts to its citizens.
Athens did, financed by the taxes it levied on the cities of its empire. Sparta gained one when the Persian king gave it the money to build and man it.
No, Athens in Greece is an ancient Greek city for which MUCH archeological remains exist.
income taxes didn't exist back then.
Despite popular belief there is no age limit for which taxes do not exist...it depends merely on how the income was created and how much was created. There is no "Age Exemption" from paying taxes.