Yes.
A polis was a city-state of ancient Greece.
statues were important in ancient Greece because Greece is substantially covered with statues. They separate the polis or city-states.
It means that Athens had the poleisgovernment system. It is a city but it has the power of a state within the "country" of Greece. City state is literally the textbook definition of polis.
Ancient Greece comprised several hundred independent city-states, each of which had its own laws. Can you refine the question.
There never was a Greek empire. Ancient Greece consisted of independent city-states which only united in times of dire crises. When the crises was over, the city-states returned to their independent way of life.There never was a Greek empire. Ancient Greece consisted of independent city-states which only united in times of dire crises. When the crises was over, the city-states returned to their independent way of life.There never was a Greek empire. Ancient Greece consisted of independent city-states which only united in times of dire crises. When the crises was over, the city-states returned to their independent way of life.There never was a Greek empire. Ancient Greece consisted of independent city-states which only united in times of dire crises. When the crises was over, the city-states returned to their independent way of life.There never was a Greek empire. Ancient Greece consisted of independent city-states which only united in times of dire crises. When the crises was over, the city-states returned to their independent way of life.There never was a Greek empire. Ancient Greece consisted of independent city-states which only united in times of dire crises. When the crises was over, the city-states returned to their independent way of life.There never was a Greek empire. Ancient Greece consisted of independent city-states which only united in times of dire crises. When the crises was over, the city-states returned to their independent way of life.There never was a Greek empire. Ancient Greece consisted of independent city-states which only united in times of dire crises. When the crises was over, the city-states returned to their independent way of life.There never was a Greek empire. Ancient Greece consisted of independent city-states which only united in times of dire crises. When the crises was over, the city-states returned to their independent way of life.
A polis was a city-state of ancient Greece.
πόλεις (or polis). The English word "metropolis" derives from the same word.
a city and the agricultural lands surrounding it
Polis, or "city state," was the basic politicial unit of Greece.
a city and the agricultural lands surrounding it
statues were important in ancient Greece because Greece is substantially covered with statues. They separate the polis or city-states.
A polis. A polis is a city state and the basic unit in Greece.
well if you mean the capital city of Greece? its Athens :)
They are divided into city-states otherwise known as a 'polis'.
It means that Athens had the poleisgovernment system. It is a city but it has the power of a state within the "country" of Greece. City state is literally the textbook definition of polis.
A city state in ancient Greece, especially as considered in its ideal form for philosophical purposes.
A Polis was a term to define a city-state in ancient Greece so like Sparta, Athens, Trojan etc.