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| rdfs:comment | - Piraeus was a harbour town not far from Athens. It was also the theatrical capital of Greece. Piraeus was home to many theaters, including: The Apollo Theater, The By-The-Gods Performing Arts Center, The Athens Academy Theater and The Titan Playhouse. Historically, Piraeus was the famous harbor of Athens, the base of its mighty fleet. Athens itself was the home of most of the region's significant theaters.
- Piraeus has a long recorded history, dating to ancient Greece. The city was largely developed in the early 5th century BC, when it was selected to serve as the port city of classical Athens and was transformed into a prototype harbour, concentrating all the import and transit trade of Athens. Consequently, it became the chief harbour of ancient Greece, but declined gradually after the 4th century AD, growing once more in the 19th century, especially after Athens' declaration as the capital of Greece. In the modern era, Piraeus is a large city, bustling with activity and an integral part of Athens, acting as home to the country's biggest harbour and bearing all the characteristics of a huge marine and commercial-industrial centre.
- The city of Piraeus is a major economic and business in addition to being the largest city in Diadochia. It is also several centuries old. It is Diadochia's major port, and is the main port of entry for most immigrants entering Diadochia. Piraeus contains one of the world's largest natural harbors. Piraeus exerts a significant impact upon world commerce, finance, media, art, fashion, research, technology, education, and entertainment, especially in Diadochia. The city is home to the Piraeus Stock Exchange and the University of Piraeus.
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| abstract | - Piraeus was a harbour town not far from Athens. It was also the theatrical capital of Greece. Piraeus was home to many theaters, including: The Apollo Theater, The By-The-Gods Performing Arts Center, The Athens Academy Theater and The Titan Playhouse. Historically, Piraeus was the famous harbor of Athens, the base of its mighty fleet. Athens itself was the home of most of the region's significant theaters.
- Piraeus has a long recorded history, dating to ancient Greece. The city was largely developed in the early 5th century BC, when it was selected to serve as the port city of classical Athens and was transformed into a prototype harbour, concentrating all the import and transit trade of Athens. Consequently, it became the chief harbour of ancient Greece, but declined gradually after the 4th century AD, growing once more in the 19th century, especially after Athens' declaration as the capital of Greece. In the modern era, Piraeus is a large city, bustling with activity and an integral part of Athens, acting as home to the country's biggest harbour and bearing all the characteristics of a huge marine and commercial-industrial centre.
- The city of Piraeus is a major economic and business in addition to being the largest city in Diadochia. It is also several centuries old. It is Diadochia's major port, and is the main port of entry for most immigrants entering Diadochia. Piraeus contains one of the world's largest natural harbors. Piraeus exerts a significant impact upon world commerce, finance, media, art, fashion, research, technology, education, and entertainment, especially in Diadochia. The city is home to the Piraeus Stock Exchange and the University of Piraeus.
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