Module 8 Ancient Greece: Lesson 3 - Athens & Sparta

The fighting between the Greek city-states in the years after the Peloponnesian War left Greece open to attack from​ (a)   _. p. 279​ ​

• outsiders
• Athens
• army
• women
• soldiers
• farmers
• alliance
• military power
• Sicily

After the Persian Wars, many Greek city-states formed an _​ (a)   . p. 277

• alliance
• army
• Athens
• outsiders
• Peloponnesian War
• military power
• Sicily
• women
• farmers
• soldiers

The ​ (a)   began when Sparta declared war on Athens. p. 277

• Peloponnesian War
• alliance
• military power
• Sicily
• farmers
• soldiers
• women
• Athens
• outsiders
• army

​ (a)   was the leader of a powerful alliance of Greek city-states after the Persian Wars. p. 277

• Athens
• army
• Sicily
• farmers
• women
• soldiers
• Peloponnesian War
• outsiders
• military power

Boys in Sparta were trained to be disciplined and obedient ​ (a)   . p. 272

• soldiers
• alliance
• military power
• outsiders
• Athens
• women
• farmers
• Sicily
• army
• Peloponnesian War

Most men in Athens became ​ (a)   or skilled craftsmen. p. 276

• farmers
• army
• women
• Athens
• Sicily
• Peloponnesian War
• soldiers
• military power
• outsiders
• alliance

Unlike in Sparta, Athenian ​ (a)   had almost no rights at all. p. 276

• women
• Athens
• farmers
• soldiers
• alliance
• Sicily
• Peloponnesian War
• military power
• outsiders
• army

While Athens had a powerful navy, Sparta had a strong ​ (a)   . p. 272

• army
• alliance
• military power
• Athens
• outsiders
• Sicily
• women
• farmers
• soldiers
• Peloponnesian War

Spartans believed that ​ (a)   was the way to provide security and protection for their city. p. 272

• military power
• alliance
• army
• soldiers
• Athens
• Sicily
• farmers
• women
• Peloponnesian War
• outsiders

Two of the greatest city-states in Greece were Sparta and ​ (a)   . p. 272

• Athens
• Sicily
• soldiers
• alliance
• military power
• Peloponnesian War
• women
• farmers
• army
• outsiders