This is a very basic answer, but ancient Greek soldiers wore armor made from bronze and leather, with a helmet and greaves. For capturing cities they used battering rams, catapaults, towers, and other seige technology, some of which is used today (trenches for example, like the one they dug around Troy). By making their spears longer and having their soldiers stand in rank and file, they invented the phalanx. They also used cavalry and chariots, and later armored elephants. At sea, their warships were rowed by two or three hundred sailors, with a few marines for boarding. The mast and sail were taken down for combat, and an underwater prow was used for sinking enemy ships by ramming them.
Ares was the ancient Greek god of war. Athena on the other hand, was the goddess of wisdom and war strategy.
Ancient Greek athletes threw discus and the javelin.
Disease, war, accidents, old age.
Greek religion: Homer's "The Iliad" and "The Odyssey" , Herodotus' "The Histories" , Thucydides' "History of the Peloponnesian War" , Xenophon's "Anabasis" and "The Education of Cyrus", the Greek Tragedies/Plays , etc . . .
Ares, the Greek god of war, played a significant role in ancient Greek culture. He was both feared and respected, as war was seen as an essential part of life. Ares influenced Greek society by representing the brutal and chaotic nature of war. He was also closely associated with aggression and violence, shaping the Greeks' understanding of conflict and military prowess.
spears shield swords
Ramming and boarding.
Ares was the ancient Greek god of war. Athena on the other hand, was the goddess of wisdom and war strategy.
What where some facts on what ancient Greek warriors wore?
Ares
Achilles
Greek mythology does not give a birthdate.
the God Ares. Ancient Greek- Ἄρης Modern Greek- Άρης
The Greek god equivalent to Mars, the Roman god of war, would be Ares. Ares was the god of war, violence, and bloodshed in Greek mythology.
Ancient Greek athletes threw discus and the javelin.
The Peloponnesian War.
Boats. Aircraft. Boats. Aircraft.