No. Ancient Greece did not have any capitals. During the Era of Ancient Greece, the city-states were not united in anything other than local alliances. As a result, Athens was only the capital of the Attica region. Corinth, Thebes, Delphi, Sparta, and numerous other city-states were wholly independent politically from Athens. The idea of a united Greece is a much more recent idea that comes out of a restoration of the Byzantine Empire.
Delphi
The Temple of Apollo is located in Delphi, Greece. It was a significant religious site in ancient Greece and was dedicated to the god Apollo. The temple was believed to be the center of the world according to ancient Greek mythology.
Yes. Athens is the capital of Greece, Attica department in Central Greece. Delphi are in Central Greece too, in Fokis department.Sparta is in Lakonia department in Peloponnese. You can find them on a map at the link below:
In ancient Greece, the theaters were owned by the city-state, whether the Theater of Delphi or the Theater of Dionysus.
Delphi was a vastly important place in ancient Greece. It was important because at Delphi was the Oracle of Delphi. At this shine people from all over the ancient world came to seek advice and find out what the future held. The ancient Roman general Sulla took control of Delphi and it became part of the ancient Roman empire in the early part of the first century BC BCE.
It foretold the future to people of ancient greece
He lived in Delphi, Greece. He also died in Delphi, Greece.
No. Zeus is an Ancient Greek god. The capital of the Republic of Greece is Athens.
Athens was the capital of ancient Greece so i was very important!
there no answer they made this stupid question for no reason
Delphi is physical, as it refers to the ancient archaeological site in Greece where the Temple of Apollo and Oracle resided. It is not human, but rather a location of historical and mythological significance.
The best known Oracle of the ancient greek world was the "oracle at Delphi".