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  1. Mar 27, 2018 · In the ancient Greek world, warfare was seen as a necessary evil of the human condition. Whether it be small frontier skirmishes between neighbouring city -states, lengthy city-sieges, civil wars, or large-scale battles between multi-alliance blocks on land and sea, the vast rewards of war could outweigh the costs in material and lives.

    • Mark Cartwright
  2. The Western Way of War: Infantry Battle in Classical Greece. University of California Press. ISBN 0-520-21911-2. Hanson, Victor D., "Hoplite Battle as Ancient Greek Warfare: When, Where, and Why?" in Hans van Wees, War and Violence in Ancient Greece, London and Swansea: Duckworth and the Classical Press of Wales, 2000, pp. 201–232.

  3. Mar 6, 2024 · War was common in ancient Greece, but there were some customary laws to curtail the destruction. Credit: Niko978. CC BY-2.0/flickr. Whether between Greek city-states or against external powers such as Persia, ancient Greece was a hotbed for war and the exercising of power.

  4. Oct 23, 2024 · Peloponnesian War, (431–404 bce), war fought between the two leading city-states in ancient Greece, Athens and Sparta. Each stood at the head of alliances that, between them, included nearly every Greek city-state.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  5. In ancient times, Greece wasn't a single country like it is today. It was made up of lots of smaller states. These states were always squabbling and often went to war. Sparta and Athens fought a ...

  6. By: Adriann Lanni One of the earliest and the most famous statements of realism in international law comes from ancient Greece: the Melian dialogue in Thucydides' history of the Peloponnesian War. In 416 B.C.E., the Athenians invaded Melos, a small island in the Aegean that sought to remain neutral and avoid joining the Athenian empire.

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  8. Oct 29, 2009 · The two most powerful city-states in ancient Greece, Athens and Sparta, went to war with each other from 431 to 405 B.C.The Peloponnesian War marked a significant power shift in ancient Greece ...

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