Athens

No. All that happened is Poseidon's rage. He did not want to talk about it. He was to mad.

Athens' Golden Age arose from its use if the funds of the anti-Persian League (Delian League) for its own benefit after it turned the League into a virtual empire of its own.

The funds were diverted from their purpose and used to glorify Athens and put half its population on the public payroll. The money bought buildings (Parthenon etc), sponsored the arts, philosophy, literature and science and lifted living standards of the city, and attracted the best talent from the other cities of the Greek world.

Comparatively it was a Golden Age for Athens, but not for the other cities which were compelled to pay for it. It lasted until Athens over-reached itself and was stripped of its empire after a disastrous 27-year war, after which paying for it itself brought the city back to reality.

The differences between Athens and Sparta were caused by the geographical location, they were quite far apart so it should be expected that they had different societies. Another reason was that they were both founded at different times, by different people.
They were both independent city-states in southern Greece. The Spartans were rural, living off the produce of a serf population and devoting themselves to training for war. The Ahenians had to do their own production and their war training in their spare time. The Spartans were stolid and cautious, the Athenians were adventurous.

By selling some of there stuff.

Athens is defeated by Sparta .

The citizens provided juries of 500 to hear disputes, and decided which way to go. There were no judges or lawyers.

Agora

C Nobility

In Athens, Greece in 1896, the first international Olympic Games were held. It was the Summer Olympics and Greece was unanimously chosen as the host city. There were 14 participating nations, and ten earned medals. The events included cycling, fencing, gymnastics, shooting, swimming, tennis, weightlifting and wrestling. The International Olympic Committee was established during this time.

I'm pretty sure it is "wank"

Sparta

plato

Arachne

There are cities named Athens in the following US states:

Alabama

Georgia

Illinois

Michigan

New York

Ohio

Pennsylvania

Tennessee

Texas

West Virginia

Wisconsin

7th century BC

The sons of citizens who could establish their status/descent before their tribal assembly, from the age of 18.

Ostracism got rid of troublesome political opponents. It depended on where you stood whether those banished were an opponent of democracy or a force for good. After Pericles' death, self-interested leaders used it as a weapon to their own benefit.

Dionysus

To talk about politics philosophy and events that happens in their community and about the people

Instead of having slaves as a supplementary work force, they would have had to stop exporting their surplus populations to found new cities overseas, and retain them as labours at home. This would have exacerbated social tensions and revolts by the underclass, instead of the relatively seamless adoption of democracy which absorbed many of the class problems.

Athens was on the coast, so was open to surprise seaborne attack. Sparta was inland and could have warning of and prepare for a land attack.

However there were other factors:

Athens was walled, could therefore be defended by a small force, and being connected by walls to its seaport, could import food when under siege. It could also send out an expedition by sea to attack it's attacker's home city while that city's army was besieging Athens..

Sparta was unwalled and had to be defended by land battle in the open, so it depended on the army being home and strong enough to see off an attacker. Sparta also had a large serf population nearby and was vulnerable to an uprising.

Ancient Σπάρτα (Sparta), modern Σπάρτη (Sparti)

Which control are you asking about.

It was called the Golden Age because the people of Athens enjoyed peace and good government and became very rich (on other cities' gold) and powerful. For more information, see the page link, further down this page, under Sources and Related Links.