concept of citizen,religous beliefs, and language
The Greeks had at least one commonality: ethnicity and their pagan gods. Their forms of government were different
Mostly all - like Sparta and Athens. Mycenaean and Minoan city-states also had democracy. Other city-states and eventually other countries like Rome and U.S adapted to democracy from the Greeks.
Sparta city state in Greece
Well the Spartans hailed from a city-state known as Sparta which is located in Greece. So as Greeks they worshipped Gerek gods such as Zeus Apollo Neptune Athena and many others. In my personal opinion Spartans are by far the most cool out of all the Greeks. I hope you found this tip helpful.
The Romans and Greeks were both civilize all the other nations were barbaric losers except for the Egyptians. The Ancient Romans were first a republic and they were the first nation to be a republic. Athens (a Greek city state) was a democracy. Sparta (a other Greek city state) was a monarchy.
Although the Greeks lived separatd from each other, in the so-called city states, they had the same culure. It included that they all spoke Greek, believed in the same gods and goddesses (living on Mt Olympus), and they had a common way of life. From 776BC they organised the Olympic Games in Olympia where all the city states sent contestants to.
The concept of citizenship, religious beliefs and language.
The Greeks had at least one commonality: ethnicity and their pagan gods. Their forms of government were different
They were all connected because they all pooped
No, not all states DMV departments are connected. However, all DMV departments in the same state are connected.
Well, first state the obvious, they were all Greeks! They were intelligent, writers, well-known, driven to accomplish, and they were all teachers to the Greeks.
Well, first state the obvious, they were all Greeks! They were intelligent, writers, well-known, driven to accomplish, and they were all teachers to the Greeks.
According to Homer's epics, the Greeks won the Trojan war by using a wooden horse, all of the soldiers climbed into it, so when the Trojans brought it into their city, the Greeks clambered out in the middle of the night and ambushed the city.
Mostly all - like Sparta and Athens. Mycenaean and Minoan city-states also had democracy. Other city-states and eventually other countries like Rome and U.S adapted to democracy from the Greeks.
To take it a step further, to be considered a Greek citizen, you had to be born Greek (i.e. born to FREE Greek speaking parents). Many of the city-states also had rules for slaves becoming citizens (with the exception of Sparta). In Rome, all FREE people who lived within the borders of the Empire were considered citizens, though to participate in the Senate, even as a Plebian, your parents had to be born a citizen. When comparing the two side by side, you could say that in Greek times, a Greek was only a Greek. But in Roman times, a Greek was always a Roman, but a Roman was only Greek if he was born Greek. -Indiriel --------------------- It was one of nationality. A Greek was a Greek and a Roman was a Roman. The big difference was that generally a Greek was only a citizen of his city-state while the Roman citizen held citizenship throughout the empire.
A city-state is consisted of a city and all the countryside around it.
most all states work together on sharing information.