Well, here's a checklist:
-Only letting a fifth of the population vote (all male)
-Voting on a hill together, where the majority decides whether or not war is good
-Grab yourselves some slaves
-Convince yourselves that women are worth less than men
-Convince yourselves that women's wombs move around their bodies (yes, they believed this)
-Be incredibly aware from a Naval Perspective
-Develop a court system based on popularity outside of the court
-Condemn your greatest thinkers to death by hemlock...
Okay, there were some good things about Athens, but the good things you tend to already find in most societies today... I thought I'd just highlight some of the strange features of the Ancient city to show how different it really was. For reference the last point is about Socrates (who was actually a cheeky bugger so I can kind of see why they chose hemlock.)
Think you might mean Parthenon. If so, the Parthenon(ancient Greek: ????????) is a temple of the Greek goddess Athena built in the 5th century BC on the Acropolis of Athens. If you search WikiPedia for this spelling you will find much more.
It's in the book .stupid.
A person who studies ancient weapons might be a military historian, or might be an archaeologist. There is more than one reason to study ancient weapons.
Today we would sat the Parthenon at Athens. To the ancient Greeks it might be the Temple of Zeus at Olympia, the Temple of Artemis at Ephesus (one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World), or many others. All in the eye of the beholder, and people from different cities would tend to support their own temple as famous.
Nehru called dams 'temples of modern India' in the sense that he was affirming a commitment to modernisation and socialism in post-Independence India. Whilst temples might be seen as mystical, traditional and ancient, dams signified rationality, progress and modernity.
by their democracy since they're Greeks were the first to create it by using these ideas we can solve problems easier
What might the author be saying about people's roles in ancient athens by including a women who speaks as freely as Leta?
Spartans. Persians too. I suppose you might get mugged on the way home from the agora...
i don't think so there might be one but we will never find out
To keep a record of important dates
I'm sorry. This is your homework, not mine. Well, it might be a test.
The proper noun Athens is the name of a city. It would not ordinarily use a plural. It might be possible to describe Athens (Greece) and Athens (Georgia) as "two Athenses" or simply as the "two Athens."
well there are somethings tht tell us about religious beliefs in the ancient and modern Olympics which are all competitors are from there country they were born in and they are competing for tht country what ever religious beliefs they might have!
Servants, agricultural workers, tradesman, fishermen, entrepreneurs, home workers, prostitutes. Basically, they did their owners' bidding, whatever it might be.
Ostracism meant banishment for ten years, not shunned/ignored. It was used to get rid of political opponents by stirring up enough people to vote for it.
king artemus of Athens boasted about the might of his people to other rulers, therefore they waged a freindly compition to decide who is better this then grew into the modern Olympics we watch today.
Think you might mean Parthenon. If so, the Parthenon(ancient Greek: ????????) is a temple of the Greek goddess Athena built in the 5th century BC on the Acropolis of Athens. If you search WikiPedia for this spelling you will find much more.