Difference between revisions of "How did Athens become the leading Greek city-state"

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The rise of Athens in the late 6th century and early 5th century BCE ushered the Classical Age that went on to influence not only the ancient world but also Europe and Western culture in the millennia after its prominence. This rise occurred in large part due to its prominent location and control of key trading routes and leadership in the wars against Persia. While other Greek cities held more powerful armies, such as Sparta, it was Athens' leadership that proved attractive and helped pave the way for its influence.
 
The rise of Athens in the late 6th century and early 5th century BCE ushered the Classical Age that went on to influence not only the ancient world but also Europe and Western culture in the millennia after its prominence. This rise occurred in large part due to its prominent location and control of key trading routes and leadership in the wars against Persia. While other Greek cities held more powerful armies, such as Sparta, it was Athens' leadership that proved attractive and helped pave the way for its influence.
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==Rise to Prominence==
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==Leader of the Delian League==
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==Stagnation==
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==Conclusion and Impact==
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==References==
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<references/>
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[[Category:Wikis]]
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[[Category:Ancient Greek History]] [[Category:Philosophy]] [[Category:Science]]
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{{Contributors}}

Revision as of 08:11, 5 June 2016

The rise of Athens in the late 6th century and early 5th century BCE ushered the Classical Age that went on to influence not only the ancient world but also Europe and Western culture in the millennia after its prominence. This rise occurred in large part due to its prominent location and control of key trading routes and leadership in the wars against Persia. While other Greek cities held more powerful armies, such as Sparta, it was Athens' leadership that proved attractive and helped pave the way for its influence.

Rise to Prominence

Leader of the Delian League

Stagnation

Conclusion and Impact

References


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