Initially the kings were hereditary. When they were replaced by aristocrats, they formed ruling councils from amongst themselves. When these became too oppressive, tyrants seized power by popular consent to rule or all levels of the city-state. When they became too oppressive, they were replaced by democratic government of the people. When democracy failed, kings, aristocrats (oligarchs) and tyrants returned, according to the needs and preferences of each of the various 2,000 city-states which comprised the Greek world. city
Greece had 16 rulers. Consisting of Queen cleopatera and micheal buble'
its from ancient Greece
The Olympics were invented in Ancient Greece
ancient greece
it was chosen by "god". the first born son of the pharaoh would be pharaoh next in line because it is believed that the first born son is chosen by god.
Greece had 16 rulers. Consisting of Queen cleopatera and micheal buble'
Socrates
no. rulers in ancient Greece lived in palaces (with lots of columns and marble) castles are from the medieval Europe period and developed much later
Rulers in ancient Mesopotamia were often chosen based on hereditary succession, where power was passed down within ruling families. Sometimes rulers were appointed by assemblies of elders or priestly councils. Military conquest could also elevate individuals to ruling positions.
What was an alliance between 3 powers in ancient Greece
Archons were the political rulers in ancient Greece. They were the chief magistrates and were responsible for civic matters and supervised some trials.
The rulers of ancient Egypt were called pharaohs.
ancient Egyptian rulers were called Pharaohs.
In Ancient Greece In Ancient Greece In Ancient Greece
There wasn't one. Or, more accurately, there wasn't JUST one. "Greece" was a region, not a single nation; most rulers ruled only a very limited territory.
The rulers of Ancient Egypt were the pharaohs.
The rulers of Ancient Egypt were known as the Pharaohs.