In 480 BC, the people of Athens joined forces with Sparta primarily due to the imminent threat posed by the Persian Empire, which was invading Greece. The Persian King Xerxes aimed to conquer the Greek city-states, prompting a need for a united front against the common enemy. Despite their rivalry, Athens and Sparta recognized that their survival depended on collaboration, leading to the formation of the Hellenic League. This alliance culminated in significant battles, notably at Thermopylae and Salamis, where the Greeks successfully resisted Persian advances.
Sparta was different from Athens because Athens was more artlike and Sparta was tought to be tough ruthless people they were tought to steal kill and make slaves but on the other hand Athens did not go crazy with power like Sparta did they maintained society and they made laws to enforce what you should live like back then
In 480 BC, the people of Athens joined forces with their rival city-state Sparta primarily due to the common threat posed by the Persian Empire, which had launched a massive invasion of Greece. The invasion galvanized Greek city-states, leading them to set aside their rivalries to form a united front against the Persians. The urgency of the situation, exemplified by the Battle of Thermopylae and subsequent naval engagements, highlighted the need for collaboration to protect their freedom and sovereignty. This alliance ultimately laid the groundwork for a collective Greek resistance against Persian forces.
Sparta depended on slaves and helots (people from a nearby settlement who were forced to work.
Athens was founded by the Mycenaeans, while Sparta was established by the Dorians. The Dorians, a Greek-speaking people, conquered the region of Laconia, where Sparta is located, around the 12th century BCE. In contrast, Athens developed from the earlier Mycenaean civilization and maintained a different cultural and political trajectory compared to Sparta.
This changed over the centuries. Sparta was ruled by two kings, a council. and an assembly Athens was ruled first by a king, then an aristocracy, then by a tyrant, then by an assembly of the people. Persia was ruled by a king and his council.
the answer is athens and sparta
yes
im pretty sure Sparta did but i don't know about Athens i know people in Athens could vote but i remember looking it up and Athens did still have kings take it from me the ATHENS GEEK!
Athens and Sparta were Greek city-states in Ancient Greece.
to save people
Yes most people who lived in Athens did have plenty of food but Sparta did not
because the gods were really mad at the people from Sparta that they decided to kill them all....so the Athens wins
The Athens cared more about education, but the Spartans cared more about military.
Sparta was different from Athens because Athens was more artlike and Sparta was tought to be tough ruthless people they were tought to steal kill and make slaves but on the other hand Athens did not go crazy with power like Sparta did they maintained society and they made laws to enforce what you should live like back then
Both Athens's and Sparta's Government were elected by the people.
The Peloponnesian war was Between Athens and Sparta. Sparta was jealous of Athens and hated their idea of democracy. Sparta was strong on land, Athens at sea. But in the end, Sparta won and established an Oligarchy called the 30 tyrants. But 50 years later when Sparta was still weak from fighting Athens, a kingdom to the north called Macedonia, led by Alexander the Great, conquered Sparta.
No, its opponent Athens did, brought on be its people being cooped up in Athens under siege by the Peloponnesian League led by Sparta.