Sparta had the largest area after it conquered the southern Peloponnese, while Athens had limited land in Attica, until it created an empire for 50 years of the GREEK cities in the eastern Aegean Sea littoral.
Nope! Athens did.
the rivalry between Sparta and Athens
There was one Peloponnesian War. It was finally sparked by Athens' refusal to lift a ruinous trade ban on Megara.
The Greek Temple was the most important public building in any city-state. Its purpose was to house the statue of patron-god or goddess and sometimes keep the offerings made to the deity. -High School Student :)
Athens isn't better than sparta. its the other way around!!
All the emperors of Rome were, but Sparta and Athens were around long before there was an emperor of Rome.
The Spartan league captured Athens in 404 BCE.
Pericles ruled Athens in 460 b.c when Athens and Sparta were the most powerful city-states
Athens was more of the logic city. Sparta was the city that dominated places and gained income from the defeat of many other city's
Sparta and Athens
Unsurprisingly, it's set in and around Athens. The earlier part of the play takes place in Athens, both at Timon's house and that of other Athenians. The latter part of the play takes place in the countryside around Athens.
Sparta had the largest area after it conquered the southern Peloponnese, while Athens had limited land in Attica, until it created an empire for 50 years of the GREEK cities in the eastern Aegean Sea littoral.
Cities in Ancient Greece included Athens, Sparta, and Corinth. These cities were often surrounded by smaller towns and villages that were more rural in nature. The countryside around these urban centers was important for agriculture and provided resources for the city-dwellers.
The Polis of Lacedaemon was much larger than any other in Greece at the time. Lacedaemon, now known as Sparta, covered around 8000 square kilometres whereas the whole of Attica, Athens' territory just about reached 2500.
Athens was a democratic society known for its focus on arts, education, and intellectual pursuits, while Sparta had a militaristic society with a strong emphasis on physical training and discipline. Athens valued individual freedom and creativity, while Sparta prioritized military prowess and collective welfare. Overall, Athens was more focused on cultural development and trade, while Sparta was centered around military strength and maintaining a disciplined society.
Nope! Athens did.