Military conflicts in Ancient Greece in the context of the clash between hegemony and autonomy
Военните конфликти в Антична Елада в контекста на сблъсъка хегемония — автономия
Category: Ancient Greece

Language: Bulgarian

 

   The chronological framework covers the military conflicts from the First Peloponnesian War to the death of Alexander the Great. In this context, the author analyses the results of the clash between the desire of certain Greek poleis for hegemony and the desire of the other poleis to preserve their autonomy. The analysis provides an opportunity to understand why Greece never united under the rule of a single polis and ultimately fell under the hegemony of Philip II (there is one exception—between 404 and 378 BC, Sparta imposed its hegemony over the whole of Greece, albeit with the financial assistance of Persia).
   The idea of the autonomy of the polis in Greece was fundamental to its construction and existence. For this reason, the imposition of Philip II and his son Alexander III as hegemons was never accepted by the Greeks, who tried to reject the power of the Macedonian basileis at the slightest opportunity. However, these attempts were crushed by the Macedonians with extreme cruelty.
 

Table of contents

I.  Конфликтът хегемония – автономия в древна Елада

II.  Борбата за хегемония през Първата Пелопонеска война

III. Битката за хегемония в епохата на Пелопонеската война

IV. Ролята на Персия в спартанската хегемония над Елада

V.  Дихотомията хегемония – автономия в епохата на Епаминонд

VI. Борбата за хегемония в епохата на Третата свещана война

VII. Конфликтът хегемония – автономия в Елада след смъртта на Александър III Македонски

 

Details
Publisher St. Cyril and St. Methodius University of Veliko Turnovo
Language Bulgarian
Pages 280
Illustrations –
Binding paperback
ISBN 978-619-208-471-4
Creation date 2025
Size 14 х 21 cm

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