oan 2 The War of the Gol Sim THE EVOLUTION OF ghter, Chatto & Windus, 1964 INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY A comparative historical analysis Adam Watsonwoupe speaioded 66490 iP 0 | . X 86690 SIF 0 NST sete soomc-t6 ompeuce To6L SEM SDETKL anu, ‘Aossi-oUL ‘2005 “2 -Ao}sHg-suoHepas uoKeuroTUy “| "3p pun enocsoas perudesionad spr “uosieAy wrepy ; sséjeue peouionsny aanesediaoo ¥ :Kap0e feuoReUIatUT jo uOKNOns ay, ‘uRpY “uosieyy yc. wonwosyane-ur Europa ss048u0~) fo Krvigry -sroysyqnd ayy woxy Buntia ur eats, 30. Mow Mow ‘suEDUT ZaIRO 20 “TeoTURYPaM! ‘AUOHIA|S Kue Aq 30 wo} Aue us pazqun 20 pamnpoidas 20 payudos aq Aeur uoweonand sty} jo wed on “paniasar SM/3tr TY tt AN HOA MON Say oP cz aaa noy epevep pur ysn. ai Ut paustind Sanosimignans Nu FtxO 80 oP Bungy “eg Yon aENhE EZ sapmNOy a aot wh paustand sng‘THE EVOLUTION OF INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY in Egypt, and so helped to keep the whole east Mediterranean system the multiple independences end system society of states, and was therefore on providing a balance of advantage to those willing to work wi at least acquiesce in Persian authority. The techniques successors to different purposes. In dealing with states beyond the range of, their / and. as the record survives) particularly in ith the independent Greek cities, the Persians the rights and responsibilities of which are stil found in much their involvement explored corresponding, concept great powers in a society of si transmuted forms down to our own day. NOTES 2 See Michael Mann, The Sources of Soci! Power, Cambridge, Cambridge Uni- versity Press, 1986, Vol. I. ind also J. Boardman, The Greeks Overseas, London, ‘Thames & Hudson, 1980, 5 CLASSICAL GREECE Independence and hegemony Ancient Greece, during the four centuries from about 500 to about nal soci and deserves o: vent and bias in wi century the ment of all the actors. This a also help us relate the Greek experience to It-will be convenient to examint ter-state pattern in Greect three consecutive periods: first the fifth century and down to the of the Peloponnesian War (500 to 404 ac); then the exa of congresses 7