A) Thucydides B) Xenophon C) Plutarch D) Diodorus Siculus
A) 411 BC B) 423 BC C) 450 BC D) 400 BC
A) 431 BC B) 404 BC C) 411 BC D) 423 BC
A) Xenophon B) Plutarch C) Diodorus Siculus D) Ephorus
A) Plutarch B) Ephorus C) Thucydides D) Xenophon
A) Six B) Four C) Eight D) Two
A) Military tactics B) Religious rituals C) Character and morality D) Economic policy
A) Ephorus B) Aristophanes C) Xenophon D) Thucydides
A) They were written by his enemies B) They are completely fabricated C) They are too brief D) They are his own interpretations
A) Asia Minor B) Sparta C) Persia D) The Peloponnese
A) Peace and Lysistrata B) Erechtheion temple and Grave Stele of Hegeso C) Walls of Amphipolis and grave of Brasidas D) Hellenica and Parallel Lives
A) First century AD B) Fifth century BC C) First century BC D) Fourth century BC
A) 100 years after B) About 40 years C) Immediately after D) 10 years after
A) Little historical value B) Primary evidence for military strategy C) Highly accurate D) The main historical source
A) Thebes B) Sparta C) Argos D) Persia
A) Macedonian Empire B) Roman Empire C) Egyptian Empire D) Persian Empire
A) Decelean War B) Archidamian War C) Argive War D) Ionian War
A) Pausanias B) Leonidas C) Lysander D) Archidamus II
A) Argos B) Thebes C) Sparta D) Syracuse
A) Ionian War B) Archidamian War C) Argive War D) Decelean War
A) Mantinea B) Aegospotami C) Delium D) Sphacteria
A) Syracuse B) Argos C) Sparta D) Thebes
A) Peloponnesian War B) Argive War C) Archidamian War D) Decelean War
A) Archidamus II B) Brasidas C) Lysander D) Pericles
A) Aegospotami B) Mantinea C) Sphacteria D) Delium
A) The Peloponnesian Council B) The Council of Five Hundred C) Thirty Tyrants D) The Delian League
A) Corinthian War B) Ionian War C) Archidamian War D) Argive War
A) It became more formalised B) It relied solely on mercenaries C) It focused on naval battles only D) It transformed into total war
A) Theocracy versus secularism B) Democracy versus oligarchy C) Monarchy versus republic D) Imperialism versus isolationism
A) Athens B) Corinth C) Sparta D) Delos
A) The Delian Century B) Pentecontaetia C) The Spartan Hegemony D) The Greco-Persian Era
A) To prevent Athens from becoming a naval power B) To keep Athens vulnerable to land attack C) To preserve the architectural beauty of Greece D) Because the walls were built on Spartan territory
A) Naupaktos B) Attica C) Delos D) Megara
A) Persia B) Boeotia C) Megara D) Aegina
A) Through donations from the Persian Empire B) By taxing Spartan trade C) By selling land on the island of Delos D) Through tributes from subject states in the Delian League
A) The Delian League was immediately disbanded B) Sparta completely destroyed Athens C) Athens became a vassal of the Persian Empire D) Athens led a coalition to continue attacks on Persia
A) Corinth B) Corcyra C) Potidaea D) Samos
A) Thebes B) Megara C) Sparta D) Corinth
A) Corcyra B) Amphipolis C) Samos D) Potidaea
A) Megarian decree B) Funeral Oration C) Archidamian Proclamation D) Thirty Years' Peace
A) Cleon B) Archidamus II C) Pericles D) Sthenelaidas
A) Surrendered their farms B) Moved inside the Long Walls C) Hid in the mountains D) Fled to the islands
A) An enemy siege breach B) An earthquake C) A plague D) A massive famine
A) Pericles B) Thucydides C) Demosthenes D) Cleon
A) Brasidas B) Cleon C) Demosthenes D) Archidamus II
A) Pylos B) Potidaea C) Amphipolis D) Samos
A) Attica B) Sphacteria C) Corcyra D) Samos
A) Archidamus II B) Sthenelaidas C) Brasidas D) Demosthenes
A) Grain supply B) Gold deposits C) Shipbuilding timber D) Silver mines
A) Cleon was captured, Brasidas was killed B) Both were killed C) Both survived and signed a treaty D) Both were exiled
A) A complete victory for the Spartans B) A total collapse of the Peloponnesian League C) A draw with no clear winner D) A decisive victory for the Athenians
A) Dorian B) Argive C) Ionian D) Arcadian
A) Nicias B) Alcibiades C) Demosthenes D) Gylippus
A) Mutilating religious statues B) Failure to follow military orders C) Treason against Athens D) Embezzlement of state funds
A) Gylippus B) Brasidas C) Nicias D) Agis
A) A lunar eclipse B) A disagreement between Nicias and Demosthenes C) A storm at sea D) A lack of supplies
A) 20,000 B) 5,000 C) 400 D) 100
A) 20,000 B) 100 C) 400 D) 5,000
A) Democratic B) Oligarchical C) Theocratic D) Monarchical
A) Decelea B) Syracuse C) Syme D) Cyzicus
A) They had an unlimited emergency treasury B) They received help from the Persians C) Their foes lacked initiative D) The Spartan fleet was destroyed by a storm
A) 20,000 B) 5,000 C) 1,000 D) 100
A) They became independent city-states B) They were destroyed by the Spartans C) Many rejoined the Athenian side D) They formed a permanent alliance with Persia
A) The Peloponnese B) Attica C) Thrace D) Ionia
A) Darius II B) Amorges C) Tissaphernes D) Pharnabazus
A) He preferred perfidious negotiations B) He was overthrown by Pharnabazus C) He lacked funds D) He was loyal to Athens
A) Ionia B) Caria C) Hellespontic Phrygia D) Lydia
A) Tissaphernes B) Alcibiades C) Amorges D) Darius II
A) Darius I B) Xerxes C) Cyrus the Younger D) Artaxerxes II
A) Strategos B) Basileus C) Satrap D) Karanos
A) Arginusae B) Aegospotami C) Notium D) Salamis
A) 25 B) 12 C) 70 D) 168
A) Exile B) Imprisonment C) Promotion D) Execution
A) Callicratidas B) Lysander C) Alcibiades D) Conon
A) Philip II B) Thrasybulus C) Cyrus the Younger D) Alexander the Great
A) A new war was declared between the two B) The cities officially reunited under one government C) A symbolic peace treaty was signed by the mayors D) The ruins of the war were officially excavated
A) George Cawkwell B) Nigel Bagnall C) Victor Davis Hanson D) Donald Kagan
A) Lysistrata B) The Frogs C) The Wasps D) The Clouds
A) Godfrey Hutchinson B) Victor Davis Hanson C) Donald Kagan D) Jennifer T. Roberts
A) Godfrey Hutchinson B) Lisa Kallet C) Jennifer T. Roberts D) Nigel Bagnall
A) Donald Kagan B) George Cawkwell C) Herbert Heftner D) Lisa Kallet
A) J. E. Lendon B) Victor Davis Hanson C) Nigel Bagnall D) Godfrey Hutchinson |