QUESTION IMAGE
Question
topic: city states
- what is a city - state (or polis) in ancient greece?
a) a large kingdom ruled by a king
b) a city and its surrounding lands that govern themselves
c) a group of cities united under one ruler
d) a city only focused on trade
- why were greek city - states often isolated from one another?
a) they had no interest in communication
b) they were surrounded by natural barriers like mountains and water
c) they did not speak the same language
d) they were all ruled by different kings
- what was the agora in a greek city - state?
a) a temple for worship
b) a council house for officials
c) a marketplace and gathering place
d) a person’s house
- what was the acropolis in a greek city - state?
a) the center of government located in the agora
b) a fortified hilltop in the city center
c) the name for the greek gods’ home
d) the wall surrounding the city - state
- A Greek polis (city-state) was an independent self-governing unit consisting of a city and its surrounding territory.
- Greece's geography, with mountains and seas, created natural barriers that separated city-states.
- The agora was the central public space in Greek city-states, used for trade and community gatherings.
- The acropolis was a fortified hilltop in Greek city-states, often holding temples and serving as a defensive site.
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- b) A city and its surrounding lands that govern themselves
- b) They were surrounded by natural barriers like mountains and water
- c) A marketplace and gathering place
- b) A fortified hilltop in the city center