Yes, Greek citizens often identified closely with their own testates, or city-states, as these were central to their identity and political life. Each city-state, like Athens or Sparta, had its own customs, governance, and social structures, fostering a strong sense of local loyalty and pride among its citizens. This local identity was often prioritized over a broader Greek identity, especially in times of conflict, such as during the Peloponnesian War. Ultimately, the attachment to one's city-state played a crucial role in shaping civic duty and community belonging in ancient Greece.
um maybe. yes
no
Greek. Citizens of Greece are called Greeks.
vestig
Greek citizens
polis
citizens
citizens
citizens
No. Only male citizens.
The constitution of Greece recognizes the Orthodox faith as the "prevailing" of the country, while guaranteeing freedom of religious belief for all.The Greek Government does not keep statistics on religious groups and censuses do not ask for religious affiliation. According to the State Department, an estimated 97% of Greek citizens identify themselves as Orthodox Christians, belonging to the Greek Orthodox Church.
The court body of the Greek goverment included all the citizens to show up.