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The Greek city-states were in constant hostility between themselves. There were brief periods of solidity under foreign invasion, and shifting alliances between groups of cities, but warfare was normal. It took the rise of Macedonia to temporarily tame this, but it reverted to renewed divisions and warfare, eventually controlled by their eventual absorption into the Roman Empire which enforced peace.
What else can I help you with?
How did Alexander the Great unite the Greek city-states?
He did it by force - they were not 'united', they were under his control. When Thebes revolted, he destroyed the city and sold its inhabitants into slavery as a warning to the others.
What did Demosthenes want the Greek city-states to do about the Macedonians?
Demosthenes was an Athenian lawyer and public speaker who opposed Philip. He warned the Athenians that Philip was a threat to Greek freedom. he urged all the city-states to join together to fight the Macedonians. The Greeks followed his advice and tried to unite, but it was too late. The Athenians joined with Thebes and a few other city-states. They battle Philip's army, but they were defeated.
Which three Greek city states had no colonies?
three greek city states without colonies were Athens, Sparta, and Knossos
The city-states of Greece were called?
a greek city state is a polis The question was about the alliances of Greek city-states. Don't know the Greek translation, but in English they are referred to as leagues. the alliance between the greek city-states was called Delian League. (weazol)
What angers the subjects if Persian Empire and caused them to rebel?
The Greek city-states in Asia Minor were tricked into revolt by the Greek tyrant of Miletus to protect himself against Persian retaliation for his misconduct.
When did the greek city states unite?
I think it unite in 1932
How did Alexander help Greek city-states unite?
They remained independent.
What events caused the Greek city-state to unite?
Um something about the golden age.
When was the only time Greek city-states would unite?
Against the Persian invasion.
How did mountains affect early Greek society?
It caused them to form city-states
What did the war between greek city states cause?
It caused Greece to be divided.
How did Alexander help the greek city- states unite?
He provided them a share in the spoils of conquest of the Persian Empire using Greek city soldiers, while using his influence in the Amphictyonic League to keep the Greek cities quiet.
What was the main weakness of the Roman empire?
Ancient Greece itself had no real weakness, since each individual city-states makes up for the weakness of another. For example, Spartan had a horrible political system, with oligarchy, monarchy, and democracy all together, yet Athens' democracy more than makes up for Spartan's political weakness. On the other hand, Spartan military make the whole Greece military seem stronger.
What did greek geography caused?
The mountains and hills of Greece isolated the city-states which cut off connection with other city-states and countries
How did Alexander the Great unite the Greek city-states?
He did it by force - they were not 'united', they were under his control. When Thebes revolted, he destroyed the city and sold its inhabitants into slavery as a warning to the others.
Why did the Greek city-states lose power after the peloponnesian war?
The Greek city-states lost power after the Peloponnesian War primarily due to the immense devastation and economic strain caused by the prolonged conflict between Athens and Sparta. The war weakened political alliances and led to internal strife, making it difficult for city-states to unite against external threats. Additionally, the rise of Macedon under Philip II capitalized on this fragmentation, ultimately leading to the decline of the city-states' influence and autonomy.
How did Alexander help the greek city states unite by?
Alexander the Great helped unite the Greek city-states through his military conquests and the spread of Hellenistic culture. By leading a successful campaign against Persia, he fostered a sense of shared identity and purpose among the Greeks, who rallied behind him as a common leader. Additionally, his establishment of cities, like Alexandria, promoted trade and cultural exchange, further strengthening ties among the city-states. Ultimately, his legacy laid the groundwork for a more unified Greek world.
