| A | B |
|---|
| archipelago | a chain of islands |
| polis | a city-state of ancient Greece |
| oligarchy | a government where all power is held by a small group of wealthy or powerful people |
| jury | a group of people who listen to information presented in court and make decisions about whether or not someone is guilty |
| helot | an enslaved person in Sparta |
| democracy | a form of government which people choose their leaders |
| isthmus | a narrow piece of land that connects two larger landmasses |
| tyranny | a type of government in which one person holds all power, usually ruling in a harsh and brutal way |
| logic | the study of ways of thinking and making reasonable arguments |
| colony | an area settled by people who came from elsewhere |
| aristocracy | the upper or noble class whose members' status is usually passed down through family; government by such a class |
| citizen | in ancient Greece, a person with legal rights and responsibilities in a city-state |
| metic | a foreigner living in an ancient Greek city |
| myth | A story explaining reasons for a belief or an event |
| truce | An agreement to stop fighting |
| moral | Relating to ideas of right and wrong |
