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What else can I help you with?
Why were Xerxes and Leonidas enemies?
Xerxes was the Persian king, who wanted to take over Greece. Leonidas was the king of Sparta, who was one of many to defend Greece. It's pretty obvious why they were enemies.
What were the two enemies that the ancient Romans did not battle?
Etruscans Carthaginians
Who were ancient Greece enemy?
3 enemies of Ancient Greece are: 1. Persia (Main enemy) 2. Rome 3. Macedonia
Why were merchants and artisans of ancient Greece unable to vote for changes in their city-states?
they were enemies
What are the allies and enemies of ancient Greece?
Persia was a main one, but that's a difficult question, seeing as Greece was divided into many different City-States, and there were wars between them. Such as the Pellopenisian war between Athens and Sparta.
Who are Greece's enemies?
Macedonia, Albania, Bulgaria and Turkey (They are not enemies, but are in dispute except for Turkey who they hate each other and Greece wins over Turkey
Describe the natural enemies of turkey?
Armenia, Greece, Russia, and Chinaall from historical perspective. Maybe not so bad today.
Who are Bulgaria's modern enemies?
The nation of Bulgaria has no political rivals today. Since the fall of communism, it has been a peaceful place to reside.
Witch countries are considered enemies of turkey?
Turkey considers Israel an enemy and is allied with Iran and Libya.
Why were Greece and Persia enemies?
A large number of Greek cities were located in Asia Minor which the Persians took over. The cities were restive and their parent cities in Greece intervened in their aid. To gain stability in its empire, Persia decided to incorporate mainland Greece to establish an ethnic frontier. These states resisted and war ensued and continued until Persia agreed not to attempt to rule the cities in Asia Minor.
Who are Swedens enemies?
Sweden has no enemies.
Who was one of Greece's main enemies?
One of Greece's main enemies in ancient times was Persia. The Persian Empire, under leaders like Darius I and Xerxes I, waged several conflicts against the Greek city-states, most notably in the Greco-Persian Wars. Key battles such as those at Marathon, Thermopylae, and Salamis showcased the fierce resistance of the Greeks against Persian expansion. The eventual Greek victories played a crucial role in preserving their independence and shaping Western civilization.
