Hellenism was primarily practiced in urban areas. The majority of society in this region was controlled by Greek culture and lifestyle. This influence had spread to all of the major Roman cities, and several Hellenistic cities had been constructed in Palestine as well.
The basic structure of the Hellenistic cities and benefits of living in these cities-
- The ancient Greeks (c. 700–400 BC) were split into tiny areas roughly equivalent in size to English "counties" for geographical and economic reasons. These areas were made up of arable terrain that was peppered with a single central town, tiny farm cottages, and hamlets.
- There were frequently far fewer people living there than in a region with a total population of less than 100,000.
- They had the right to vote in the ekklêsia, or general assembly of the people because the people chose their leaders, and city-states were ruled by what the Greeks referred to as democracy, or "people's rule."
- All of the state's official business in Hellenistic cities, including politics, drew people to the center of town, including festivals and times for worship in the state temple, meetings to decide whether to go to war or peace, court cases, markets, stage productions, and public discussions. Since all significant government transactions took place in the town, the town itself came to be known as the polis.
To learn more about Hellenistic cities, refer to-
https://brainly.com/question/15022694
#SPJ10
