answersLogoWhite

0

Of course there is. During the Greek antiquity there was no communication between Greece and New Zealand.

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What was the design objective of the art and architecture of ancient Greece?

To decorate buildings with highly colourful images of gods, heroes and heroic events.


Who are some of the mythological heroes of ancient greece?

Perseus, Herakles, Jason, Ganyemede and Bellerophon.


Who are some of the mythology heroes of ancient Greece?

Perseus, Herakles, Jason, Ganyemede and Bellerophon.


What is the difference between legend and fariytale?

Legends are about heroes


What are some of the topics that appear in Ancient Greece literature such as the Iliad and the Odyssey?

Stories of 'heroes', plunder, mayhem, slaughter, gods and adventure.


What are some of the topics that appear in ancient Greece literature such as the Iliad Odyssey?

Stories of 'heroes', plunder, mayhem, slaughter, gods and adventure.


What are some of the mythological heroes of ancient Greece?

Perseus, Herakles, Jason, Ganyemede and Bellerophon.


What is the place called where the heroes of ancient Greece go when they die?

It was called ηρώον (hero-on). The first of these mausoleums are dated from the 10th century BC.


Who was the first woman to win an Olympic Gold Medal in ancient Greece?

It was Kynisca in 392 BC. She won the Olympic gold medal in the Chariot race. I just finished reading the book The Spartans: The World of the Warrior-heroes of Ancient Greece where she was mentioned in this context.


What hair color was rare in Ancient Greece?

In Ancient Greece both red and blonde hair were rare. Most Greeks had a dark complexion and dark colored hair. Blonde hair was considered especially beautiful, and was a feature of several Greek gods and mythological heroes.


Las armas de los heroes de grecia?

Means 'The weapon of the heroes of Greece'


What do dragons symbolize in Greece?

In ancient Greece, dragons often symbolize chaos and destruction, representing the primal forces of nature that heroes must confront and overcome. They frequently appear in mythology as guardians of treasures or sacred sites, embodying the challenge that heroes face on their quests. Additionally, dragons can symbolize wisdom and knowledge, reflecting the duality of their nature as both fearsome and protective figures. Overall, they represent the struggle between order and chaos in Greek mythology.