Yes , and Athens exploited her position to the detriment of the other Greek city-states which ultimately led to the Peloponnesian Wars .
No, the conquests of King Cyrus II did not result in Persian control over Athens. Cyrus, the founder of the Achaemenid Empire, expanded Persian territory significantly, but his conquests primarily focused on regions such as Lydia, Babylon, and parts of Central Asia. Athens remained an independent city-state and later became a leading power in the Greek world, particularly during the Persian Wars when they opposed Persian advances. Ultimately, while Persia exerted influence in the region, it never directly controlled Athens.
NO. Attica was a region of Greece. The main city state of Attica was Athens.
Modern Athens is based on the ancient city-state of Athens.
Athens was a city-state, meaning it was *the* city in the area is governed. Ancient Greece wasn't a united area, but consisted of several city-states that controlled varying areas of what is now Greece. So Athens was the only city in it's area.
Athens is the capital of the country, Greece. It isn't in a state.
The city-state of Sparta and Athens were the most prominent and powerful in ancient Greece. Sparta was known for its military prowess and disciplined society, while Athens was a center of culture, democracy, and naval strength.
The city-state of Athens.
by starting a war
Athens Greece was the birthplace of democracy.
It is what they call a city state ***** Today Athens is a city, in ancient era Athens was a city-state.
Athens is the capital of Greece