The Golden Age of Athens
the answer is old age of Athens
An acropolis in Greece was a high point of a city which provided a defensive refuge in time of invasion. The one in Athens was called the Acropolis as a proper noun of a specific location, just like Athens is, and like Mount Olympus is, and the Bronx and the Mall are.
480 to 404 BC was called the Golden age of Athens or the Age of Pericles
The Parthenon
Acropolis means 'high city' so any city which has a high elevation could be called an acropolis. However, the famous ancient acropolis is located in Athens, Greece.
Athens and Sparta were Greek city-states in Ancient Greece.
no, an acropolis is a high hill where the Athens met to vote on issues
Mount Olympus is the highest point of elevation in Greece. It is 2,917 meters high form the sea level.
The acropolis is a Greek temple in Athens. Greece. It still exists and millions of tourists visit it each year. The temple is on a high hill overlooking Athens. If you look online you can see photos of it.
In Greek, a fortress on a high hill is called an "Acropolis." The term derives from the words "akron," meaning "high" or "top," and "polis," meaning "city." The most famous example is the Acropolis of Athens, which served as a religious and cultural center in ancient Greece.
The highest point in Greece is Mount Olympus at 2,917 meters or 9,570 feet. The lowest elevation in Greece is the Mediterranean Sea at 0 feet.