Sparta because they decided to expand around that time and went to war and eventually took over every city-state they crossed
No one city or state has ever controlled all of Western Europe. The Roman Empire, which divided into the West Roman Empire and the East Roman Empire, came closest in antiquity, but it never controlled Central Europe or Northern Europe. The Carolingian Empire came closest in the Middle Ages, but it never controlled much of Spain or Southern Italy and never controlled any of Britain or Scandinavia. The only other state that came close was Nazi Germany, which never controlled Spain, Switzerland, Sweden, or Britain.
At first it was a settlement. Then it became a very large and powerful city-state that controlled much of Greece.
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.
West Jerusalem was controlled by Israel. East Jerusalem and the Old City was controlled by Jordan.
The amount of countryside controlled by each city-state depended on its military strength
The amount of countryside controlled by each city-state depended on its military strength
Depends on which city state
Vatican City controlled the least amount of land in 1913, with an area of around 44 hectares.
A large area controlled by one town is a city-state.
true
Rome.
Rome
A large area controlled by one town is called a city-state.
city-state
Sparta because they decided to expand around that time and went to war and eventually took over every city-state they crossed
Territory or domain.