Yes, the people who serve in the Greek military would be considered soldiars.
Soldiers... or in greek, Στρατιώτες.
The only place where ancient Greek gods are alive today is in the Percy Jackson books. However, in a sense, Greek gods and goddesses could still be 'alive', in Classical Civilizations and Latin classrooms.
Greek soldiers, like soldiers in any other country, can have a variety of hairstyles, including being bald. There is no specific requirement for Greek soldiers to be bald; however, military regulations often encourage short hairstyles for uniformity and practicality. Personal grooming standards may vary depending on the branch of service and individual preferences. Overall, while some Greek soldiers may choose to shave their heads, it is not a universal characteristic.
Homer was the Greek poet who wrote about the courage and loyalty of soldiers.
Greek soldiers were commonly known as hoplites in ancient Greece. These soldiers were heavily armed infantry soldiers who fought in a phalanx formation. Some well-known Greek warriors include Spartan warriors, known for their disciplined and fearless fighting style.
Survive to win; the same as all soldiers.
No, because the goddess was never physically alive to begin with. Artemis is a goddess of Greek myth, which is a ancinet Greek religion.
She is/was fictional. She was never really alive.
They, as with all god, were never alive.
No.
you had many
the greek soldiers and hunters