They were usuall a one-year affair to settle a dispute between two cities. Then various alliances and leagues often extended the capacity to fight extended wars. A case in point is the Peloponnesian War between Athens and its allies and Sparta and its allies which lasted from 421 BCE to 404 BCE.
See the list in the site Greek Wars in the separate panel Sources and related links below.
die
I am not sure that Ancient Greek Gods actually started any wars, but it has to be pointed out that states would not go into war without the consultation of an oracle to see if they have the support of the Gods (to win the wars, as the Gods were responsible for everthying)
The two most impartant ancient historians who wrote about the Second Punic War were Polybius (a Greek) and Livy (a Roman).
They are not at all unexpeced. They were carefully planned by the Greek commanders. I suggest you took at some of the more popular questions in Ancient Wars, where the Greek strategies are explained. Start looking up the answer to the question:How did the Persians lose the Persian wars
some good ones
I will list you some Greek wars: Sparta vs. Athens Persia vs. Greece: Marathon Thermopylae Salamis thanks! i wish i helped!
See the list in the site Greek Wars in the separate panel Sources and related links below.
die
No. Medusa is originally from Ancient Greek mythology.
I am not sure that Ancient Greek Gods actually started any wars, but it has to be pointed out that states would not go into war without the consultation of an oracle to see if they have the support of the Gods (to win the wars, as the Gods were responsible for everthying)
They rammed into each other and killed each other :)
No. Wars between Greek city-state alliances were fought by the citizen armies of the states.
The Trojan War
The two most impartant ancient historians who wrote about the Second Punic War were Polybius (a Greek) and Livy (a Roman).
Most of them were disputes over territory or resources between the Greek city-states. The external wars were against attempted intrusions from Persia, Macedonia and Rome, and finally from Asian peoples migrating in.
My expert teacher, of ancient history, taught me that Thucydidies was a well known greek historian, who faught in the pelopennesian wars, and wrote the main account of what we know on the pelopennesian wars.