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Aeschylus was known as the father of tragedy. His works include, "The Persians", "The Suppliants", "Seven Against Thebes", "The Oresteia", "The Eumenides", and "Prometheus Bound".
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The Tribune of Plebs was created granting plebeians office in the Roman Republic
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A struggle between the plebeians and patricians for political equality resolving into the creation of the Laws of the Twelve Tables.
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A battle between the Persians and Athenians ending in Greece's victory. The Persians were driven back to Asia.
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A naval battle fought between the Greeks and Persian Empire near the island of Salamis
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The earliest attempt to create a code of law. This stemmed from the struggle between the plebeians and patricians
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The ongoing struggle for dominance between the Spartans and Athenians
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Sophocles was a famous Greek playwright famed for plays such as, "Oedipus", and "Antigone".
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Euripedes was a famous tragedian of Greece who most notable plays included "The Trojan Women" and "Electra".
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Aristophanes was a famous comedic Greek playwright known for works such as "The Birds", "Lysistrata", and "The Women at the Thesmorphoria Festival".
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Lex Genucia allowed both consul places to be held by plebeians
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The Lex Hortensia made resolutions made by plebeians members of the council binding for all citizens.
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The First Punic War was fought between Rome and Carthage over the control of Sicily
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The Second Punic War between Rome and Carthage was the struggle against Hannibal.
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The Third Punic War was the final battle between Rome and Carthage with Rome, once again, taking the victory.
