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300: March to Glory is a video game by American developer Collision Studios for the PlayStation Portable (PSP) that was released on February 27, 2007 and is based on the 1998 comic book mini-series 300 by Frank Miller and as well the 2006 movie of the same name.
It is 300 BC and the Roman Empire has conquered most of Greece. Overseen by Emperor Tiberius from Rome, the only remaining holdout against the Romans is the city-state of Sparta. [14] As the game begins, the Spartan king, Leonidas, is preparing his soldiers for an attack.
During the Carneia, military activity was forbidden by Spartan law; the Spartans had arrived too late at the Battle of Marathon because of this requirement. [50] It was also the time of the Olympic Games, and therefore the Olympic truce, and thus it would have been doubly sacrilegious for the whole Spartan army to march to war.
The agōgē was divided into three age categories: the paides (about ages 7–14), paidiskoi (ages 15–19), and the hēbōntes (ages 20–29). [4] The boys were further subdivided into groups called agelai (singular agelē, meaning "pack"), with whom they would sleep, and were led by an older boy (eirēn) who Plutarch claims was chosen by the boys themselves.
Ancient Wars: Sparta is a real-time strategy game, controlled via a point and click interface, in which the primary goal on most maps is to build a strong enough army to defeat the opponent or opponents by destroying their settlement, or, on occasion, killing a specific unit in their army.
Sometimes, you just want to shut up and bowl. No fuss; no frills. Today's Game of the Day, Club 300 Bowling, is one such game, having made it onto the "Editor's Choice" list at ESPN Arcade ...
The longtime Michigan State leader broke Bob Knight’s record on Saturday night with the Spartans’ 79 ... Izzo now holds a 727-300 career record. ... 11-3 in Big Ten play, which puts them a ...
300: Rise of an Empire is a 2014 American epic historical action film directed by Noam Murro from a screenplay by Zack Snyder and Kurt Johnstad, based on the then-unpublished comic book limited series Xerxes by Frank Miller.