theres the first way and the second way
estrucian city-states were governed by an aristocracy.
Actually, all the Greek city-states spoke Greek; there may have been regional accents, but the citizens could all understand each other.
A city state was an independantly ruled city with it's own laws, customs, money and army. A Greek citizens loyalty was directed to his city-state. These city-states often made alliances with other cities, forming into leagues, confederations, or federations while maintaining an independent identity.
Ancient Greece was broken up into different city-states because the mountainous terrain of the Greek Peninsula made it difficult to create one large community.
Typically rich aristocrats (citizens in the highest social class) headed the oligarchies of ancient Greek city-states. Additionally, military leaders were part of these types of governments. This was especially true of Sparta.
estrucian city-states were governed by an aristocracy.
They were different - one was Persia versus a coalition of Greek city-states; the other was Greek city-states versus Greek city-states.
city-states are larger and were governed independently unlike cities
they were governed by the oligarchic constitution.
i dont no
Actually, all the Greek city-states spoke Greek; there may have been regional accents, but the citizens could all understand each other.
Polis is the Greek word for political city-state. The term refers to the political, social and cultural center of the different Greek city-states.
It actually depends on the city-state. For example, Athens and Sparta were governed very differently - Athens was the first democracy to ever function while Sparta was an oligarchy.
During medieval times the city states in Italy were governed by the most important person (e.g in Rome the pope who was most important governed the city-state). Usually the person who governs the whole city-state lives in the capital of the city-state.
During medieval times the city states in Italy were governed by the most important person (e.g in Rome the pope who was most important governed the city-state). Usually the person who governs the whole city-state lives in the capital of the city-state.
The Greek people led the greek city-states to set up colonies
the city states