In ancient times, Greece was not a unified nation but a collection of city-states, such as Athens, Sparta, and Corinth. These city-states often exerted influence or control over surrounding regions and territories, including parts of the Aegean Islands, the coast of Asia Minor, and areas of the Mediterranean. During the Hellenistic period, following the conquests of Alexander the great, Greek culture and political influence spread widely, ruling over territories that included Egypt and parts of Persia. However, by the Roman conquest in the 2nd century BCE, Greek city-states lost their independence and came under Roman rule.
Yes.Yes.Yes.Yes.Yes.Yes.Yes.Yes.Yes.
No, the Persians wanted to control Greece. But Greece wanted to be independent so they revolted against the Perisna rule
A Tyrant ruled he took over this city state in Greece by force.
Greece
rule of elders in ancient greece
The Spartans did not rule all of Greece for a specific number of years, but they were a dominant military power, particularly during the Peloponnesian War (431-404 BCE). After their victory over Athens, Sparta exerted considerable influence over Greece for a few decades. However, their dominance was challenged and eventually ended by Thebes in the Battle of Leuctra in 371 BCE. Thus, while they had significant power, their rule was not continuous or absolute across all of Greece.
Artemis was said to rule the wild places in ancient Greece.
In Greece.
leading a rebellion against ottoman rule in greece.
The government in Greece has in fact changed many times. It started out as a collection of independent city states 3000 years ago. The cities came under Macedonian rule, then Roman, and had many variations, later coming under Turkish rule, and not regaining independence, this time as a unified state in 1829. So government in Greece has lasted less the 200 years, not over 2,000.
Rome was the group that took over Greece.
Yes