Monarchy and Tyranny in Ancient Greece

In the history of ancient Greece the word aristocracy refers to social elite - a person with the most social position and political influence - Martin, a review of the classic Greek history from Mycenae to Alexandria. Wealth and public action are very important. Therefore, aristocratic politics is superior in morality and intelligence, it is the government's interest to be controlled. Between 800 and 500 BC, the power of Athens was held by aristocrats. They monopolize the best land and political power.

This is a series of Greek governments defined by Aristotle: monarchy, oligarchy, tyranny, and democracy. Many regions in Greece began with these government systems, from monarchy to oligarchy, tyranny, and ultimately democracy. However, in many areas different systems are used, so many city states that have never been democratic or tyranny have been born. During 600-500 BC, the ruler who governed the wrong government was often criticized as a tyrant. However, around 510 BC, the first democratic government began to germinate in Athens and soon led many other Greek city states to imitate that system. Greece founded one of the first democratic countries in history!

It was in Homer's period in 850 BC, also known as Homer's era. In 650 BC, from ancient Greece, from monarchy to oligarchy, from despotism to the ultimate democratic government. Homer is the protagonist of ancient Greek literature, and is the author of the earliest epic "Iliad" and "Odyssey". In 630 BC the last tyrant of Ceylon Attica occupied the Acropolis where there was the Acropolis and established the status as the ruler of all Attica. He has no long-term rules. Ceylon was overturned by the farmers and was a heavily armed infantry in a few weeks as a heavy infantry soldier. Many believers of Ceylon were killed and a few people who fled from the dead fled to the mountains. Therefore, democracy in Athens was born.

According to Spielel Vogel, tyranny of ancient Greece was called "a ruler who grabbed power by power and was not bound by law". Likewise, the community does not want people to have all their power. As Mogara 's Theognis says, they ignore the good and evil of this crowd altogether, whether or not it is true. Do not imagine that you choose a fair or stable friend, or that you are true to his trust. But change your habits! Let's go their own way! An example is overthrow of tyrant Hipas's Cleisthenes. Claysthene reform, Athens opens the way to democracy