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| armies from outside of Greece |
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Definition
| Fighting between Greek city-states after the Peloponnesian War left all of Greece weak and easily invaded by them. (p.271) |
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| Conflict between Athens and Sparta, began when Sparta declared war, which threatened to tear all of Greece apart. (pp.270-271) |
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| The two greatest city-states in ancient Greece. (p.266) |
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| Spartans believed that this was the best way to provide security and protection. (p.266) |
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| disciplined and obedient soldiers |
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Definition
| All Spartan boys were trained to be this. (pp.266-267) |
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| Most men in Athens, after two years in the military, either became skilled craftsmen or this. (p.269) |
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| Unlike their counterparts in Sparta, these people had almost no rights at all. (p.269) |
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| Polis with the greatest army in ancient Greece. (p.266) |
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| Polis with the greatest navy in ancient Greece, leader of a powerful alliance of Greek city-states. (p.270) |
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| Site of the defeat of Athens' army and navy in 415 BC. (p.271) |
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Definition
| an agreement to work together (p.270) |
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