Athens

The Peloponnesian War (which I believe you are referring to as there is no Peopennesian War) was a war fought in Ancient Greece by Athens against the Peloponnesian League led by Sparta (from 401 to 404 BC)

~ nkindianhobo ~ (Neha Kulkarni)

The members of the Delian League, which was formed under the leadership of Athens ranged from 150 to 173 Greek city-states.

The women stayed at home and took care of the children. The slaves did the housework. The men, when not involved with politics, tended their fields, and often sailed drank and attended the Olympic games for fun. The boys stayed at home until the age of seven, and began school. When they turned eighteen, they were required to take two years of military school.

my mom

Under the leadership Pericles, Athens developed a direct democracy. Large numbers of male citizens took part in the affairs of government.

Athens had an internal dispute bordering on civil war between its different classes of people - essentially against the ruling aristocracy. The tyrants were brought in by popular acclaim to establish a government which looked after all citizens, not just the interests of a few.

No, the Greeks believed that women were inferior to men. This is why they couldn't vote or be part of the Assembly, and were considered second-class citizens.

Nothing. The people got rid of them because they were horrible. They. Replaced them with the Council of 400(500).

Cleisthenes.

Observe the laws.

Serve in the army or navy when called out.

Serve on juries when selected by lot.

Serve on the state appointments which governed between meetings of the popular assembly.

Attend the fortnightly Assembley meetings.

Observe the religious festivals and give due deference to the Gods.

This depends on the Individual school. The best way to find out this is to contact the school for that type of information.

One of the advantages is that trade became easier . After switching from the barter system to do this trade was a lot simpler. Around 570 B.C they switched to coins . The Government made the coins. People were willing trade their goods for coins. Coins could also buy anything.

they stayed at home and did chores and learned how to sew ect.

Athens, Greece is in the Northern and Eastern Hemispheres.

Allowing citizens to vote, even if they were not wealthy. Except for women

The Theatre of Dionysus is a famous one. In honour of the god Dionysus.

Ruling makes people unpopular. Some people get jealous and want to take power for themselves, while other people get upset with a ruler when bad things happen, like wars and plagues. This is a very simplified answer, but it is the general idea. You can find out more in books about Greece in the 400's.

Athene was the goddess who helped and guided Odysseus through his entire journey.

Alexandria

The Golden Age for Athens is also known as the Classical Age. This age began with the Persian War and is followed by the Hellenistic Age.

1.) strengthen Athenian democracy.

2.) hold and strengthen empire.

3.) clarify Athens.

The Greeks believed in gods which had a god of the underworld, Hades. PS sorry naomi

It might help if you understand what a Golden Age is...

This is my definition:

When a country is doing it's best culturally and economically

The titanic, of course, cost a lot of money and it also made people think about what could happen in the future. Also, all golden ages come to an end sometime; as did the titanic!

I hope i helped

Romans

Athens had not been a kingdom for half a millennium. Athens government was democratic, headed by ten Archons (magistrates). The army and navy were commanded by ten generals headed by the War Archon.