In Athens, the democratic system survived. Even without the income generated by the empire, democracy proved to be a well-functioning political system.This can partly be explained from the fact that during the war, the economy of Athens changed. Once, most Athenians had been peasants; after the outbreak of the Decelean War, trade and commerce became increasingly important. These activities were almost as profitable as the old empire.Thebes increased in strength and became a major power. Sparta, on the other hand, only temporarily benefited from its victory. Its social structure was unsuited for a world larger than the Peloponnese. In the fifth century, Greece had been a bipolar political system, but changed into a multipolar system.The great victor was, of course, Persia. Not only did it regain the Greek towns in Asia, but it was to have great diplomatic influence throughout the region .Many people had been exiled and had become mercenaries to make a living. Others had become professional soldiers because they could no longer return to their farms. Warfare became specialized .
On a world scale of influencing something major, it was unimportant - a war between Greek city-states which was preceded by and followed by more wars.
On a local scale it caused realignments amongst city-states which were followed by more realignments.
It provides some interesting historical case studies in international relations, strategy and tactics.
Presumably an analyis of the Peloponnesian War. Who did it?
History of the Peloponnesian War.
. . . the Peloponnesian War .
The Peloponnesian war
Led the Peloponnesian League.
Presumably an analyis of the Peloponnesian War. Who did it?
Peloponnesian War happened in -431.
History of the Peloponnesian War.
. . . the Peloponnesian War .
The Peloponnesian war
Led the Peloponnesian League.
Athens won the first Peloponnesian War but Sparta won the second war
some important events of the Peloponnesian War
Athens and Sparta fought in the Peloponnesian War.
It did not. The Persian War finished two decades before the outbreak of the Peloponnesian War.
The Peloponnesian War was fought during the years 431-404 BCE.
First Peloponnesian War happened in -460.