The Number of City States Within Ancient Greece, the Year Athens, Greece Became a Democracy, the Number of Athenian Soldiers During the Battle of Marathon vs the Number of Persian Soldiers During the Battle of Marathon, How Athenian Soldiers Protected Eachother Within the Phalanx (Line of Battle) Formation, the Number of Persian Soldiers Lost During the Battle of Marathon, the Number of Athenian Soldiers Lost During the Battle of Marathon, the Person Who Convinced the Athenian Public to Sell Silver Resources to Develop a Naval Fleet and the Total Economic Value of This Silver, the Reason Ancient Greek Politician Themistocles (No Last Name) Desired Constructing a Naval Force, the Number of Ships Constructed During This Naval Expansion, the Number of Workers Required to Produce 200 Athenian Ships, the Year the Persians Successfully Invaded Greece for the Second Time, How Athenian Soldiers Defended the Athenian Public During the Battle of Thermopylae Within Thermopylae, Greece, the Citizen-Soldier Status of Soldiers Within the Athenian Military During the Greco-Persian Wars vs the Conscripted Soldier Status of Soldiers Within the Persian Military During the Greco-Persian Wars, the Multiple Usages of the Parthenon Throughout History, the Symbol of Ancient Greek Democracy Which Remains in Existence During the Modern Day, the Ancient Greek View of the System Democracy Requires to Function, the Reason the Athenian’s Did Not Elect Political Leaders, How Political Leaders Were Selected Within Athens, Greece During the 6th Century B.C., the Number of Persons Selected for and the Meeting Schedule of the Boule (Council/Assembly) (Council of 500), How Legislation Was Implemented by Athenian Politicians, How Legislation Was Passed Within Athens, the Concept of “Ostracism” and “Ostracon” (Potsherd/Piece of Pottery), the Result of Receiving 6000+ Ostracon Votes, Virtually Every Prominent Athenian Politician Being Ostracized During the 5th Century B.C., the Volume of the Athenian Public Who Could Vote Within Political Elections, the Physical Description and Character Description of Ancient Greek Philosopher Socrates (No Last Name), How Ancient Greek Comedy Plays Depicted Ancient Greek Politician Pericles (No Last Name), the Annual Period When Ancient Greek Actors, Producers, and Writers Were Provided Awards for Stage Plays, the Opportunity Provided to Socrates to Avoid State Execution, the Criminal Offence Socrates Was Accused of in 399 B.C., the Death of Socrates, the Collapse of Athens, the Length of Time Democracy Lasted Within Greece, the Only Major Greek City State Left Unconquered by Macedonian King Philip II, the Novel System of Government Developed by Philip II, the Death of Philip II and the Person Who Inherited His Administration, the Teachers of Macedonian King Alexander III (Alexander the Great) (Philip II’s Son), the Size of Alexander III’s Military and the Eastern Empire Conquered by Alexander III, the Length of Time Greek Governance Remained in Control of Ancient Egypt, the Furthest Eastern Location Alexander III Expanded the Greek Empire Into, How Alexander III Convinced Foreign Governments to Work With His Administration, the Ambiguous Death of Alexander III, the Ancient Roman View of the Ancient Greek Civilization and the Ancient Greeks, the Ancient Romans Emulating the Ancient Greeks as Ancient Roman Society Evolved, the Reason the Ancient Romans Began to View Philosophy and Science as Heresy and the Ancient Greeks as Pagan, and the Period When Ancient Greek Ideologies Were Revived Within Europe