Who invented democracy?

"Democracy" (δ η μ ο κ ρ α ρ? The word α) comes from the Greek δ? μο? (people) and kappa rho rho rho rho ο? (power), that is, the people hold power. And kappa rho alpha tau zeta? Actually, (Kratos) is a very vulgar word. In modern western languages, the words "monarchy" and "oligarchy" (in English, for example, monarchy and oligarchy) represent the root of rule, which comes from "ρ ρ ε ν" (Archein), meaning rule and leadership. Maybe this word was coined by people who despise democracy. But in any case, the democratic politicians in Athens readily accepted this term. Herodotus wrote the earliest surviving Greek prose, and the word proved to be used in his works, but it may not be earlier than 440 or 430 years ago. Whether this word can be traced back to the early days of democracy is still inconclusive, but in the first 460 years or so [1], a boy's parents decided to name him "Demokratis”(ημοηαρη μ ο η α ρ η? ) It's probably a gesture of bowing to democracy. Part of the power of Athens in history came from her ownership of all the land in Attica. Traditionally, this is the village-town alliance under the rule of theseus (σ υ ν ο ι μ? ) credit. For those who think that theseus is not a historical figure, the Attica Alliance remains a mystery; In the 8th century, it seemed that Erriu was still an independent city-state. Solon (about 590 BC), Cleisthenes (508 BC) and Ephialtes (462 BC) all contributed to the democratic construction in Athens. Historians still have different views on who established what institutions and what was the most decisive event. The usual practice is to return Athens' democracy to Cleisthenes, because Solon's reform finally failed and the regime fell into the hands of dictator peisistratus; Ephialtes's revision of the Cristini Charter went quite smoothly. The end of peisistratus's family dictatorship was attributed to Hamoudi Oss and Aristo Gordon (? ρμ? διο? και ? ριστογε? τ ω ν) For the assassination of Hipachas, the tyrant at that time was actually mainly his brother Hippias. These two men were praised by the Athenians of later generations as symbols of the city-state's pursuit of democracy and freedom (so-called "tyrants"). The assassination occurred four years before the last uprising broke out. It may be that the increasingly strict rule of the dictator after the incident led to the instability of the situation. They are very popular among the aristocrats who oppose democracy. The greatest and longest-serving leader of the Democratic Party is Pericles. After his death, the democracy in Athens was interrupted by two short oligarchic revolutions in the late Peloponnesian War. After the restoration of democracy, Euclid, the archon of Athens, made several reforms. The description of this version of democracy before 4th century in handed down literature is more detailed than that of Pericles system. Macedonians eliminated this system in the first 322 years. Although the institutions in Athens were later restored, the extent to which they carried the spirit of democracy is still controversial.