A government ruled by a small group of wealthy individuals was known as an ___.

A ruler who seized power illegally but often had popular support was called a ___.

A system of government where citizens vote directly or elect representatives was called a ___.

The Greek word for a city-state, the fundamental political unit of Ancient Greece, was ___.

A fortified high area in a Greek city, often containing temples and government buildings, was called an ___.

A heavily armed Greek foot soldier was known as a ___.

A military formation where soldiers stood close together in rows with shields and spears was called a ___.

In Sparta, the state-owned serfs forced to work for the ruling class were called ___.

One of the five elected officials in Sparta who helped govern alongside the kings was known as an ___.

Extremely harsh and severe laws, named after an Athenian lawmaker, were described as ___.

A payment made by a weaker state to a stronger power for protection or to avoid conquest was called a ___.

A settlement established in a distant land that remained tied to the founding city-state was called a ___.

In Athens, a foreign resident who had limited rights but contributed to the economy was called a ___.

The term Greeks used to describe non-Greek-speaking people, often implying they were uncivilized, was ___.