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- 000 02310cam a2200361 i 4500
- 008 181107t20192019ctuab b 001 0 eng d
- 020 __ |a 9780300242614 |q hardcover
- 020 __ |a 0300242611 |q hardcover
- 035 __ |a (OCoLC)on1089515981
- 040 __ |a YDX |b eng |c YDX |e rda |d BDX |d YDXIT |d OCLCF |d XFF |d GUA |d UKMGB |d CNKUC |d ERASA |d OCL |d DLC
- 050 00 |a DF261.S8 |b R345 2019
- 100 1_ |a Rahe, Paul Anthony, |e author.
- 245 10 |a Sparta's first Attic war : |b the grand strategy of classical Sparta, 478-446 B.C. / |c Paul A. Rahe.
- 260 __ |a New Haven : |b Yale University Press, |c [2019]
- 300 __ |a ix, 314 pages : |b illustrations, maps ; |c 25 cm.
- 336 __ |a text |b txt |2 rdacontent
- 337 __ |a unmediated |b n |2 rdamedia
- 338 __ |a volume |b nc |2 rdacarrier
- 490 1_ |a The Yale library of military history
- 504 __ |a Includes bibliographical references and index.
- 520 8_ |a A companion volume to The Spartan Regime and The Grand Strategy of Classical Sparta that explores the collapse of the Spartan-Athenian alliance. During the Persian Wars, Sparta and Athens worked in tandem to defeat what was, in terms of relative resources and power, the greatest empire in human history. For the decade and a half that followed, they continued their collaboration until a rift opened and an intense, strategic rivalry began. In a continuation of his series on ancient Sparta, noted historian Paul Rahe examines the grounds for their alliance, the reasons for its eventual collapse, and the first stage in an enduring conflict that would wreak havoc on Greece for six decades. Throughout, Rahe argues that the alliance between Sparta and Athens and their eventual rivalry were extensions of their domestic policy and that the grand strategy each articulated in the wake of the Persian Wars and the conflict that arose in due course grew out of the opposed material interests and moral imperatives inherent in their different regimes.
- 651 _0 |a Sparta (Extinct city) |x History, Military.
- 651 _0 |a Sparta (Extinct city) |x Strategic aspects.
- 651 _0 |a Greece |x History |y Persian Wars, 500-449 B.C.