Power and Politics: Athens’ Fall from Grace

The intertwined Athens economy and military, and the Derian alliance, the informal Athens Empire was born. In the second half of the 5th century BC, as historian Chris Butler said, Athens became "imperial democracy" by hegemonicizing its empire. Due to excessive control of Athens against the Derian Alliance, some cities tried to end the relationship with the alliance. But all the revolution was quickly suppressed by Athens. The most remarkable of these is the Tasai rebellion when the citizens of Thasos saw their interests threatened by the Athenian colonization near their cities.

History began with ur and Babylon, continuing in cities like New York City, and witnessing the rise and fall of many powerful cities. Two of them, the ancient Athens and the ancient Rome, stand out from the world around them and the future civilization due to their culture, politics and influence. These advantages qualify them to become the cities of the world, and they eventually lose power, but their legacy still exists. - Sparta's Fall Condition Assumption: Since Sparta did not allow fighters to fight in battle, the beginning of Sparta collapsed at the beginning of BC 100 years, Dorian invaded Greece from the north. In the age of blackness, Durian went south and caught the inhabitants of the land they passed through as an aid. At the beginning of the dark era, Laconia had many Dorian settlements, each of which was thought to have its own population.

Among the many city states - Delphi, Thebe, Athens, Corinth, Olympia, Sparta - the two most popular cities are Athens and Sparta, which are at the forefront of most of the classical era. Ironically, you will find out later that these two powers are also the reason for the demise of Greek golden age.

The great countries of Athens and Sparta dominated the classical Greek world in the 5th century BC. Through the Derry Union, Athens was able to turn panic Greek sentiment and fear of Persia's threat into a powerful empire, and this collision between Sparta and Athens ultimately led to the outbreak of the Peloponnese War. It is part of the classical era. The history of Greece, from the death of Alexander the Great to the Roman Empire, and to the Egyptian conquest of 30 BC, was called the Hellenistic era. The name is derived from Greek Hellenistes ("Greek") and represents the conquest of Alexander and the spread of Greek culture in the non-Greek world after the advent of his heir.