Not a nickname, but what they themselves called it was Hellas, after its legendary founder Helen (a male). They called themselves Hellenes. If you want a nickname, it's Greek - the Romans started calling the Hellenes Greeks when they mistook the Greeks in southern Italy for a tribe called the Graeci, and the name has stuck, but Greeks even today call themselves Hellenes.
I don't think Greece has an official nickname.
hellas
It is not a nickname, but the Greeks call themselves Hellas after their legendary founder, Helen (a dude). Their nickname is actually Greek after being mistaken for the Graeci tribe by the Roman peeps.
Sophocles
Nickname(s) Ethniki (National)Galanolefki (Blue-white)The Pirate Ship
A common nickname for the Acropolis of ancient Greece is "The Sacred Rock." This term reflects its significance as a religious and cultural center, particularly for its temples dedicated to the goddess Athena, such as the Parthenon. The Acropolis symbolizes the achievements of ancient Greek civilization and remains a powerful emblem of democracy and philosophy.
Aristotle was given the nickname "Stagirite" because he was born in the ancient town of Stagira, located in northern Greece. The term "Stagirite" is derived from the name of his birthplace and was used to denote his origin. This nickname distinguishes him from other philosophers and highlights his connection to Stagira.
Well, all I know is that wine was common in Georgia, Greece, and Italy.
In the Roman myth she is the dawn (Eos in Greece). In Disney stories she goes by a couple of names. One is Brier Rose, but you will most likely recognize her by her nickname of Sleeping Beauty.
"the reader" b/c he studied a wide variety of subjects "Intelligence of the school" b/c he was Plato's best student "the Stagirite" b/c he was born in Stagira in N. Greece
"Mad Agnes" was a famous philosephar in ancient Greece. People called him mad because he had different theories that were barely believable. That was the birth of his new nickname "Mad Agnes".
Phidias is often referred to as the "Master Sculptor" of ancient Greece. He is best known for his monumental works, including the statue of Athena Parthenos in the Parthenon and the statue of Zeus at Olympia, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. His nickname may also reflect his exceptional skill in creating lifelike and divine representations in his sculptures.