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Did ancient Greece have an empire like ancient Rome?
No. Ancient Greece never had an empire. An empire is a vast territory ruled by one city. Ancient Greece was never united. It consisted of individual city-states with their own laws and customs. The only time they would unite was in times of crises. When the trouble was over it was back to their independent cities. The closest thing to an empire that could even remotely be considered Greek was the conquests of Alexander the Great. However this quickly fell apart at Alexander's death.No. Ancient Greece never had an empire. An empire is a vast territory ruled by one city. Ancient Greece was never united. It consisted of individual city-states with their own laws and customs. The only time they would unite was in times of crises. When the trouble was over it was back to their independent cities. The closest thing to an empire that could even remotely be considered Greek was the conquests of Alexander the Great. However this quickly fell apart at Alexander's death.No. Ancient Greece never had an empire. An empire is a vast territory ruled by one city. Ancient Greece was never united. It consisted of individual city-states with their own laws and customs. The only time they would unite was in times of crises. When the trouble was over it was back to their independent cities. The closest thing to an empire that could even remotely be considered Greek was the conquests of Alexander the Great. However this quickly fell apart at Alexander's death.No. Ancient Greece never had an empire. An empire is a vast territory ruled by one city. Ancient Greece was never united. It consisted of individual city-states with their own laws and customs. The only time they would unite was in times of crises. When the trouble was over it was back to their independent cities. The closest thing to an empire that could even remotely be considered Greek was the conquests of Alexander the Great. However this quickly fell apart at Alexander's death.No. Ancient Greece never had an empire. An empire is a vast territory ruled by one city. Ancient Greece was never united. It consisted of individual city-states with their own laws and customs. The only time they would unite was in times of crises. When the trouble was over it was back to their independent cities. The closest thing to an empire that could even remotely be considered Greek was the conquests of Alexander the Great. However this quickly fell apart at Alexander's death.No. Ancient Greece never had an empire. An empire is a vast territory ruled by one city. Ancient Greece was never united. It consisted of individual city-states with their own laws and customs. The only time they would unite was in times of crises. When the trouble was over it was back to their independent cities. The closest thing to an empire that could even remotely be considered Greek was the conquests of Alexander the Great. However this quickly fell apart at Alexander's death.No. Ancient Greece never had an empire. An empire is a vast territory ruled by one city. Ancient Greece was never united. It consisted of individual city-states with their own laws and customs. The only time they would unite was in times of crises. When the trouble was over it was back to their independent cities. The closest thing to an empire that could even remotely be considered Greek was the conquests of Alexander the Great. However this quickly fell apart at Alexander's death.No. Ancient Greece never had an empire. An empire is a vast territory ruled by one city. Ancient Greece was never united. It consisted of individual city-states with their own laws and customs. The only time they would unite was in times of crises. When the trouble was over it was back to their independent cities. The closest thing to an empire that could even remotely be considered Greek was the conquests of Alexander the Great. However this quickly fell apart at Alexander's death.No. Ancient Greece never had an empire. An empire is a vast territory ruled by one city. Ancient Greece was never united. It consisted of individual city-states with their own laws and customs. The only time they would unite was in times of crises. When the trouble was over it was back to their independent cities. The closest thing to an empire that could even remotely be considered Greek was the conquests of Alexander the Great. However this quickly fell apart at Alexander's death.
What were the laws in Ancient Greece?
Ancient Greece comprised several hundred independent city-states, each of which had its own laws. Can you refine the question.
Who enforced laws in ancient Greece?
Usually the emperors army or militia
Who was a free born male who had the rights to vote on laws in Ancient Greece?
Myth
WHO IN ANCIENT GREECE WAS A BORN FREE MALE WHO HAD THE RIGHT TO VOTE ON LAWS?
Myth
Why was trade impossible in ancient Greece?
In ancient Greece, there were many rules and laws which made trade difficult. Also, the mountains were difficult to traverse and there were not many rivers to travel on.
How did ancient Greece affect your modern government?
I think it's because of the harsh laws that they may have affected out laws today, like senates.
In ancient Greece independent communities that followed their own traditions government and laws came to be known as a?
citystate
What ruler was famous for a uniform code of laws that uniform his empire?
Alexander the great
What rights did Greeks have?
Greece still exists, if you are referring to ancient laws or modern ones, please see below.
How did the Greeks build their empire?
They didn't, because they never had an empire. Ancient Greece consisted of a collection of independent city-states, each with their own laws, customs and armies. The only time they united was when there was a threat to the entire area, such as the Persians. When the crisis was over, each city-state went back to its own territory and its own way of living. Phillip of Macedon managed to conquer Greece and his son Alexander the Great added massive territories that could have become a Greek empire, but he made no political provisions and his gains fell apart at his death.They didn't, because they never had an empire. Ancient Greece consisted of a collection of independent city-states, each with their own laws, customs and armies. The only time they united was when there was a threat to the entire area, such as the Persians. When the crisis was over, each city-state went back to its own territory and its own way of living. Phillip of Macedon managed to conquer Greece and his son Alexander the Great added massive territories that could have become a Greek empire, but he made no political provisions and his gains fell apart at his death.They didn't, because they never had an empire. Ancient Greece consisted of a collection of independent city-states, each with their own laws, customs and armies. The only time they united was when there was a threat to the entire area, such as the Persians. When the crisis was over, each city-state went back to its own territory and its own way of living. Phillip of Macedon managed to conquer Greece and his son Alexander the Great added massive territories that could have become a Greek empire, but he made no political provisions and his gains fell apart at his death.They didn't, because they never had an empire. Ancient Greece consisted of a collection of independent city-states, each with their own laws, customs and armies. The only time they united was when there was a threat to the entire area, such as the Persians. When the crisis was over, each city-state went back to its own territory and its own way of living. Phillip of Macedon managed to conquer Greece and his son Alexander the Great added massive territories that could have become a Greek empire, but he made no political provisions and his gains fell apart at his death.They didn't, because they never had an empire. Ancient Greece consisted of a collection of independent city-states, each with their own laws, customs and armies. The only time they united was when there was a threat to the entire area, such as the Persians. When the crisis was over, each city-state went back to its own territory and its own way of living. Phillip of Macedon managed to conquer Greece and his son Alexander the Great added massive territories that could have become a Greek empire, but he made no political provisions and his gains fell apart at his death.They didn't, because they never had an empire. Ancient Greece consisted of a collection of independent city-states, each with their own laws, customs and armies. The only time they united was when there was a threat to the entire area, such as the Persians. When the crisis was over, each city-state went back to its own territory and its own way of living. Phillip of Macedon managed to conquer Greece and his son Alexander the Great added massive territories that could have become a Greek empire, but he made no political provisions and his gains fell apart at his death.They didn't, because they never had an empire. Ancient Greece consisted of a collection of independent city-states, each with their own laws, customs and armies. The only time they united was when there was a threat to the entire area, such as the Persians. When the crisis was over, each city-state went back to its own territory and its own way of living. Phillip of Macedon managed to conquer Greece and his son Alexander the Great added massive territories that could have become a Greek empire, but he made no political provisions and his gains fell apart at his death.They didn't, because they never had an empire. Ancient Greece consisted of a collection of independent city-states, each with their own laws, customs and armies. The only time they united was when there was a threat to the entire area, such as the Persians. When the crisis was over, each city-state went back to its own territory and its own way of living. Phillip of Macedon managed to conquer Greece and his son Alexander the Great added massive territories that could have become a Greek empire, but he made no political provisions and his gains fell apart at his death.They didn't, because they never had an empire. Ancient Greece consisted of a collection of independent city-states, each with their own laws, customs and armies. The only time they united was when there was a threat to the entire area, such as the Persians. When the crisis was over, each city-state went back to its own territory and its own way of living. Phillip of Macedon managed to conquer Greece and his son Alexander the Great added massive territories that could have become a Greek empire, but he made no political provisions and his gains fell apart at his death.
How did monarchies fade in ancient Greece?
The Monarchy of Athens declined in ancient Greece because the king made unfair laws and kept all the wealth to himself and his aristocrats. In the end he was overthrown by his own advisers and oligarchy rose.
