The Athenian polis means the city of Athens. It also means the males that were allowed to vote. Women and slaves were not allowed any rights.
It was called Polis
The organization of the city. A polis controlled itself, be it through a king, despot, democracy or whatever. A colony did not, it was ruled by another city.
The Peloponnesian War, fought between Athens and Sparta from 431 to 404 BCE, ultimately led to the demise of the Athenian polis. The protracted conflict drained Athenian resources, weakened its military, and resulted in significant loss of population and morale. Following its defeat, Athens lost its empire and influence, leading to a decline in its political power and a shift in the balance of power in ancient Greece.
A polis, or city-state in ancient Greece, could be governed in several ways, including democracy, oligarchy, monarchy, and tyranny. In a democracy, citizens participated directly in decision-making, while an oligarchy was ruled by a small group of elites. Monarchy involved a single ruler, often hereditary, and tyranny referred to a leader who seized power unconstitutionally, often with popular support. Each system reflected the values and social structures of the specific polis.
Solon
The Athenian polis means the city of Athens. It also means the males that were allowed to vote. Women and slaves were not allowed any rights.
It was called Polis
fagville
A polis, or a Greek city-state. had it's own political system and military. Each Greek polis was organized differently. The most popular example of a polis was Athens. The Athenian people elected a leader called an Archon to be the political leader. Athenian men formed an Assembly which was a type of court. The city was centered around the agora, which was a market place and civic center.
No. It was a very selective. It would not be called a democracy today. yeahhhhh
The organization of the city. A polis controlled itself, be it through a king, despot, democracy or whatever. A colony did not, it was ruled by another city.
identify the Greek "polis" . discuss its physical make-up as well as its political, social, and economic characteristics. why is it often considered to be the beginning of early democracy.
The Peloponnesian War, fought between Athens and Sparta from 431 to 404 BCE, ultimately led to the demise of the Athenian polis. The protracted conflict drained Athenian resources, weakened its military, and resulted in significant loss of population and morale. Following its defeat, Athens lost its empire and influence, leading to a decline in its political power and a shift in the balance of power in ancient Greece.
identify the Greek "polis" . discuss its physical make-up as well as its political, social, and economic characteristics. why is it often considered to be the beginning of early democracy.
How did reaction to oppressive rule lead to pre-democracy in Athens
All the citizens could take part in making decisions for the polis.