The history of Athenian democracy does not end in 404 BC, as is sometimes thought, when the city capitulated to Sparta at the end of its Golden Age. Athens in Decline, first published in 1973, demonstrates how the city experienced another seventy-five years of greatness, and survived, more or less curtailed, under Macedonian domination. She examines the reasons for the final collapse and follows the stages of a decline which was not wholly without grandeur.
The history of Athenian democracy does not end in 404 BC, as is sometimes thought, when the city capitulated to Sparta at the end of its Golden Age. Athens in Decline, first published in 1973, demonstrates how the city experienced another seventy-five years of greatness, and survived, more or less curtailed, under Macedonian domination. She examines the reasons for the final collapse and follows the stages of a decline which was not wholly without grandeur.
Acknowledgements Introduction 1. Athens after the End of the Peloponnesian War 2. The Rebirth of Imperialist Democracy (404-359 BC) 3. The Conflict with Macedonia (359-337 BC) 4. Athens at the Time of Alexander 5. The Period of Diadochoi 6. The Final Upsurge of Nationalism: The Chremonidean War, Athens Loses her Independence and her Political Importance 7. Athens and Rome Conclusion Abbreviations Notes Bibliography Glossary Index
Acknowledgements Introduction 1. Athens after the End of the Peloponnesian War 2. The Rebirth of Imperialist Democracy (404-359 BC) 3. The Conflict with Macedonia (359-337 BC) 4. Athens at the Time of Alexander 5. The Period of Diadochoi 6. The Final Upsurge of Nationalism: The Chremonidean War, Athens Loses her Independence and her Political Importance 7. Athens and Rome Conclusion Abbreviations Notes Bibliography Glossary Index
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