The Helenistic culture, which is the language, religion, etc.
- That's after Alexander the great..
Greek City State
The ancient Greeks shared a common language, culture, and religion. They considered anyone who did not speak Greek a barbarian. Although the Greek people had much in common, they were also very independent of each other. They took great pride in what city-state (also known as a polios) they belonged to. A city-state was an independently ruled city with its own laws, customs, money, and army. A Greek citizen's loyalty was directed to his city-state. These city-states often made alliances with other cities, forming into leagues, confederations, or federations while maintaining an independent identity. When the very rocky landscape around a city no longer supported the growing population, they sent people to start colonies in other areas along the Mediterranean Sea.
it would be neighboring countries who wanted to take over one of the Greek city state or to fight another city state
three greek city states without colonies were Athens, Sparta, and Knossos
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)
Sparta was the Greek city-state that was most militaristic.
Agora.
they united togeher
they united together
They united to fight it.
The rule of law
Persia .
The Greek people led the greek city-states to set up colonies
the city states
Worship of the same gods, common language, and the poetry of Homer.
They were different - one was Persia versus a coalition of Greek city-states; the other was Greek city-states versus Greek city-states.
it would be neighboring countries who wanted to take over one of the Greek city state or to fight another city state
• The city-states all spoke a common language. • The city-states were small and often had to depend on one another to survive. • The city-states met every year in a great athletic contest called the Olympics.
Aristotle was the noble class who ruled Greek city-states.