The decline of Athenian power was significantly influenced by the Peloponnesian War (431-404 BCE), where Athens faced a protracted conflict against Sparta and its allies. The war exhausted Athenian resources, leading to military defeats, such as the disastrous Sicilian Expedition in 415-413 BCE. Additionally, the rise of Sparta's naval power, supported by Persian funding, further weakened Athens. The eventual defeat of Athens in 404 BCE resulted in the imposition of a Spartan-led oligarchy, marking the end of its golden age and dominance in the Greek world.
Athens was conquered by the Roman Empire. ♥
the rebelion conquered.
the spart killed the men of athens
the spart killed the men of athens
the spart killed the men of athens
It put an end to Persian expansion to the west and led to the contest for power in the Greek world between Athens and its empire and the Spartan-led Peloponnesian League.
gradually declined, Kush gained control
Well,to be honest like abe ...... they liked it
gradually declined, Kush gained control
which war
Troy was a rising power that would have eventually threatened the later supremacy of Athens in Greek politics. At the end of the bronze age, Athens was not as prominent as it was in later years. The Greek armies were led by the kings of Mycenae and Sparta, and were called in the Iliad "Danaans" (a reference to Perseus' mother Danae and his role as the founding Greek king) or "Achaeans" (a reference to the power of the Achaean capital, Mycenae... Athens is in Attica).
the peloenisian war