Answer:
They most likely would have sent messages like if they won or lost a battle. The modern Athens Marathon commemorates the run of a messenger from a battlefield at the site of the town of Marathon, Greece, to Athens in 490 B.C. Legend has it that a messenger delivered the momentous message “Niki!” (“victory”), then collapsed and died. Maybe messages of where they should meet for battle, so if the figure out the enemy is attacking 50 miles west of where they were they could message their allies to meet there instead.
Explanation:
I don’t know what to do :)
Answer:
Thebes was located in the Greek region of Boeotia, in central Greece. To the Southeast, we find the region of Attica, a small peninsula were Athens was (and is) located.
Attica is connected to the Peloponnese (the large peninsula that comprises the southernmost part of the Greek mainland) throught the Isthmus of Corinth. As the name implies, in this Isthmus, the ancient city of Corinth was located, as well as the city of Megara.
In the Peloponnese, there were many cities and villages, but two of the closest, geographically-speaking, to Thebes were Mycenae, Argos and Tegea. A bit farther inland, Sparta was located.
Answer:
Uncertain future and poor economic conditions
Explanation:
After the World War I, Germans had problems trying to understand their country’s unknown future. Germans were exposed to poor economic conditions, unemployment, political instability,etc.
Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party exploited these bad conditions and proffered solutions to Germany’s problems. This made the people trust and vote for him.
Answer:
The correct answer is POLAND.
Explanation:
Lech Walesa is a former Polish President who declared that Saint Pope John Paul II had a pivotal role in ending communism in Poland, their country.
Walesa was struggling against communism for a long time when a Polish became Pope and decided to visit the country. This was a turning point in Polish political history since it paved the way for the end of communism in 1979.
