This book presents the continuation, addition and revision of the university course, the first part of which was published in 1905 under the title "Lectures on the History of Greece.," The presentation brought in the "Lectures" until 404 is now continued for the next IV century and ends with the fall of independence A? in in 322. Unlike the first book, the characteristics of institutions, political ideas and public sentiments along the entire length from Homer to the death of independent Greece are supplemented by the image of the most important facts of foreign history.