Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1974221> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 59 of
59
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1974221 subject Q5533371.
- Q1974221 subject Q7112910.
- Q1974221 subject Q7215882.
- Q1974221 subject Q8211462.
- Q1974221 subject Q8250430.
- Q1974221 abstract "Pentecontaetia (Greek: πεντηκονταετία, "the period of fifty years") is the term used to refer to the period in Ancient Greek history between the defeat of the second Persian invasion of Greece at Plataea in 479 BC and the beginning of the Peloponnesian War in 431 BC. The term originated with Thucydides, who used it in his description of the period. The Pentecontaetia was marked by the rise of Athens as the dominant state in the Greek world and by the rise of Athenian democracy. Since Thucydides focused his account on these developments, the term is generally used when discussing developments in and involving Athens.Shortly after the Greek victory of 479 BC, Athens assumed the leadership of the Delian League, a coalition of states that wished to continue the war against Persia. This league experienced a number of successes and was soon established as the dominant military force of the Aegean. Athenian control over the league grew as some "allies" were reduced to the status of tribute-paying subjects and by the middle of the 5th century BC (the league treasury was moved from Delos to Athens in 454 BC) the league had been transformed into an Athenian empire. Athens benefited greatly from this tribute, undergoing a cultural renaissance and undertaking massive public building projects, including the Parthenon; Athenian democracy, meanwhile, developed into what is today called radical or Periclean democracy, in which the popular assembly of the citizens and the large, citizen juries exercised near-complete control over the state.The later years of the Pentecontaetia were marked by increasing conflict between Athens and the traditional land powers of Greece, led by Sparta. Between 460 BC and 445 BC, Athens fought a shifting coalition of mainland powers in what is now known as the First Peloponnesian War. During the course of this conflict, Athens gained and then lost control of large areas of central Greece. The conflict was concluded by the Thirty Years' Peace, which lasted until the end of the Pentecontaetia and the beginning of the Peloponnesian War.The eventual breakdown of the peace was triggered by increasing conflict between Athens and several of Sparta's allies. Athens' alliance with Corcyra and attack on Potidaea enraged Corinth, and the Megarian decree imposed strict economic sanctions on Megara, another Spartan ally. These disputes, along with a general perception that Athenian power had grown too powerful, led to the breakdown of the Thirty Years Peace; the Peloponnesian War broke out in 431 BC.".
- Q1974221 thumbnail Map_athenian_empire_431_BC-en.svg?width=300.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q10288.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q103011.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q1122337.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q11772.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q121378.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q122443.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q13423600.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q1524.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q1543336.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q156882.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q173148.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q175249.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q1774212.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q179552.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q190600.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q193235.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q2000977.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q202487.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q204096.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q204636.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q217414.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q218102.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q223767.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q2586944.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q318731.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q33745.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q34575.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q3562309.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q40730.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q41683.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q462484.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q51614.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q5533371.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q5690.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q58976.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q602538.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q607987.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q7112910.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q7215882.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q730392.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q7324958.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q743776.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q787429.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q794.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q8211462.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q8250430.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q8257871.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q844930.
- Q1974221 wikiPageWikiLink Q999468.
- Q1974221 comment "Pentecontaetia (Greek: πεντηκονταετία, "the period of fifty years") is the term used to refer to the period in Ancient Greek history between the defeat of the second Persian invasion of Greece at Plataea in 479 BC and the beginning of the Peloponnesian War in 431 BC. The term originated with Thucydides, who used it in his description of the period. The Pentecontaetia was marked by the rise of Athens as the dominant state in the Greek world and by the rise of Athenian democracy.".
- Q1974221 label "Pentecontaetia".
- Q1974221 depiction Map_athenian_empire_431_BC-en.svg.