Between World War I and World War II, Greece experienced significant political and social turmoil. The country faced internal conflicts, including the Greek Civil War (1946-1949) and the impact of the Great Depression, which exacerbated economic difficulties. Additionally, Greece underwent a series of political shifts, including the establishment of a monarchy and various military coups, leading to instability. The period also saw territorial disputes and tensions with neighboring countries, setting the stage for the challenges that would follow in World War II.
they thrived
Which Greek wars? Did you mean the Peloponnesian War, which was fought by the city-states of Athens and Sparta(and their allies)? Athens lost that war. There was the Greco-Persian War, fought between some of the city-states of Greece and the Persian Empire. A stalemate was reached. These are two of the wars that Greece has participated in form or another.
The first automobile was built, two World Wars were fought, and velcro was invented.
The British and the Dutch both colonised and the Zulu wars and two Boer wars happened.
Two World Wars. and also birth and death years of adlof Hitler
what are the names of three magazines evolved between two world wars
Greece is two hours ahead of Scotland.
Nuclear weapons against mankind happened in 1945. Other than that it has not happened again.
They were two different wars - the Persian War wass the persian Empire versus the mainland Greek cities, and the Peloponnesian War was between Greek cities. The Greeks won some, lost some in both wars.
That is impossible to answer, as there have only been two world wars.
The Peloponnesian War 431-404 BCE was in Greece between two alliances of city-states - the Athenian empire and The Peloponnesian League of cities in the Peloponnese Peninsula led by Sparta. Athens lost and was stripped of its empire. The Punic Wars were three wars between Carthage and Rome between 264 and 146 BCE in western Europe. Carthage lost all three, its city was razed and its people sold into slavery.
adriatic & mediterranean