What were the three city-states in ancient Greece?

Distribution of Ancient Greek City-States In the 8th-6th century BC, ancient Greek city-states gradually formed. City-state refers to a state form in ancient Greece, which is generally centered on a city, including its surrounding village communities. The main body of city-state residents is the collective male citizens who have the right to participate in politics. The biggest city-states are Sparta and Athens. Sparta covers an area of 8,400 square kilometers, about half that of Beijing, and has a population of about 400,000. At its peak, there were 9,000 male citizens. The territory of Athens is about 2,550 square kilometers, which is about one seventh of that of Beijing. It has a population of 200,000-300,000, with 30,000-40,000 male citizens at most. Ancient Greece was more of a small country with a population of 20,000 to 20,000, which was only the size of a town in China.

Athens, Sparta, Knossos xGN Super Base Camp Military

Athens Sparta Macedonia xGN Super Base Camp Military