greek and romans
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.
The greek warriors defended the freedom of their city states from their enemies
None - it took control of the Greek city-states.
The Greeks inhabited city-states in Greece, with the "classical period" beginning about 500 BC and ending in 146 BC when they were conquered by Rome.
Oligarchy.
Monarchy, followed by oligarchy, followed by tyranny, followed by democracy, sometimes in different sequences in different city-states.
greek and romans
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.
yes
The Greek city-states.
Sparta (This is SPARTA!)
Citizens of Greek city-states.Citizens of Greek city-states.
The greek warriors defended the freedom of their city states from their enemies
None - it took control of the Greek city-states.
The early Greek kingdoms developed through a process of cultural diffusion and assimilation, as well as competition and conflict with neighboring city-states. They emerged from smaller tribal communities and evolved into larger city-states with organized governments, economies, and military capabilities. Trade, colonization, alliances, and conquests were all factors that contributed to the growth of these early Greek kingdoms.
The city-states began to develop, leading to growing civilisation of the Greek world.