No. Magnets got there name from the Greek Magnetis Lithos I think :D
No. Gresse is a town in France. Greek is the nationality of a person born in Greece.
This cannot be answered unless you provide the name of your town.
pompeii
Orange
Walton
it was found that lodestone, an ore of iron,when suspended by a thin cord always pointed in the same direction. Metal ores from Magnesia ,a town in Italy,gave it's name to magnets.
it was found that lodestone, an ore of iron,when suspended by a thin cord always pointed in the same direction. Metal ores from Magnesia ,a town in Italy,gave it's name to magnets.
i am chis and i need that answer. it was found in a town called Magnesia, Greece im not sure when
There is the wonderful beach sea and of corse town (i dont no the name of greek town)
It's a name of a town.
The Greek for town is poli.
Delphine is a beautiful name and is taken from the Greek word for dolphin. The French form of the name/word is for the town of Delphi, the home of a Greek oracle.
He was born on the small Greek island of Kos (Cos) which is also the name of his home town
βαρετό πόλη It means Boring town in Greek. Or get on google translate and type in what you want your town name to mean and translate it to many different languages. Here is a link to show you how authors invent names for their places!
Athens is a city in Ohio that got its name from Greek mythology. It comes from the goddess Athena. Another town in Ohio is named after the Greek poet Arion.
The Greek word for city is polis, so any town or place in the U.S. that incorporates "polis" in it's name could be considered a Greek name. Indianapolis or Annapolis are just two examples.
The original greek town is Byzantium