In the second half of the 5th and first half of the 4th Centuries BCE.
during the 400s and 300s BC
during the 400s and the 300s BC
no
the aztecs
agora
400 B.C. until 300 B.C.
400 B.C. until 300 B.C.
Yes because at this point of the civilization the Islamic community is far more advanced than the rest of the world. This was their Golden age when all other empires were struggling.
Not in general. The Greek civilization was older than the Latin civilization, and the Greeks considered their language, arts and culture to be superior to others, including those of the Romans (although they held Egyptian culture in high esteem on account of its great antiquity). The Romans, by the way, agreed with this assessment, and emulated the Greeks in all matters of art and literature. An indispensible part of being an educated Roman was the ability to speak and write Greek.
High Civilization was created on 1991-03-25.
In 700 A.D., the Maya civilization was at a high point, characterized by significant advancements in architecture, astronomy, and writing. During this period, the Classic Maya era thrived with the construction of impressive city-states such as Tikal and Copán. The Aztecs, on the other hand, rose to prominence later, around the 14th century, and were not yet a dominant civilization in 700 A.D.
Which Greeks would that be? The high point of Greek civilization predates Christianity, but Christianity began its spread in the Greek-speaking parts of the Roman Empire. However, at the time the Church was becoming organised, the Catholi (that is, Universal) Church split into Eastern and Western sections; the Western, based in Rome, became the Roman Catholic Church; the Eastern, based in Byzantium/Constantinople, is now the Greek Orthodox Church. So the answer, in brief, is - No.