Localism and the Ancient Greek City-State

Focusing on localism and the origins of the Greek City-State, this history explores the dynamic evolution of ancient Greece from the 8th century BCE onwards. It examines how conquest and connectivity fostered a greater global presence, prompting a need to define local identities. The author utilizes a diverse array of sources, including rare texts and archaeological evidence, to create detailed case studies on the interactions between major cities like Athens and local communities such as Miletus and Ithaca, highlighting the tensions that arose from these relationships.