Athens led the western Greek cities against Persia in the later stage of the 50-year war. After Persia agreed to peace, Athens continued to enforce the annual collection of war funds from the 180 cities, and used the money for its own aggrandisment, putting half its citizens on the public payroll, building programmes, and the arts - a golden age paid for by other cities' gold.
No the Golden age was when the gods were born
Both Rome and Greece experienced a period of time called the Golden Age. This was a span of years when there was relative peace and the arts and culture flourished. The golden age of Greece was loosely from 500 to 300 BC while the golden age of Rome was the reign of Augustus.
what ended the greek's golden age was the pellopenesian war. wich caused diseases.
The order of these historical events were 1) the golden age of Greece, 2) the fall of the Roman empire, 3) crusades, 4) renaissance.
King.
During the Golden Age of Greece the term "greece" was not yet in use.
The Athenian Empire is another name for Greece's Golden Age.
there is no difference
An age of prosperity , harmony, and peace in Greece.
there is no difference
King.
No the Golden age was when the gods were born
The Golden Age of Greece
to help greece and the ruler ha d developed the golden age
The Hellenistic Era and those of the Greece's golden age comedies are similar because both had happy endings and still made people laugh. However unlike the comedies of Greece's golden age, they did not poke fun at political leaders. Instead the plays told stories about love and relationships.
The Hellenistic Era and those of the Greece's golden age comedies are similar because both had happy endings and still made people laugh. However unlike the comedies of Greece's golden age, they did not poke fun at political leaders. Instead the plays told stories about love and relationships.
The Hellenistic Era and those of the Greece's golden age comedies are similar because both had happy endings and still made people laugh. However unlike the comedies of Greece's golden age, they did not poke fun at political leaders. Instead the plays told stories about love and relationships.