Aristotle was the noble class who ruled Greek city-states.
Sparta was the Greek city-state that was most militaristic.
Polis
The rule of law
Athens, Sparta.
Most ancient Greek settlements were organized as city-states, known as "polis," which were independent and self-governing entities. Each polis typically consisted of a central city and its surrounding countryside, with its own government, laws, and customs. The political structure varied, with some city-states being ruled by monarchies, while others developed democratic systems or oligarchies. This autonomy fostered a strong sense of identity among citizens, but also led to frequent rivalries and conflicts between different city-states.
Sparta was the Greek city-state that was most militaristic.
Sparta was the Greek city-state that was most militaristic.
Polis
Athens, Thebes, and Sparta were the three most powerful Greek City-States.
Athens, Thebes, and Sparta were the three most powerful Greek City-States.
Athens, Thebes, and Sparta were the three most powerful Greek City-States.
Sparta and Athens
Pericles ruled Athens in 460 b.c when Athens and Sparta were the most powerful city-states
Most Greek city states were devoted to politics and the arts, but Sparta was more focused on a military life style because they had many rebellions
The rule of law
Sparta, Athens, Thebes.
Athens, Sparta.