Mythological monsters in Ancient Greece were described as living in a cave (Chimaera, Cyclops, Gorgons), a lair (Hydra), in/on mountains (Sphinx), in the woods (Napaeae), in trees (Dryads, Hamadryads, Meliae), on an island (Sirens), in the Underworld (Kerberos), in or near bodies of water, or in/under the sea (Nerieds, Oceanids, Cetus).
Ancient Greeks
"This is too unreal; it's all Greek to me".
Little Jimmy Nelson.
athletes would be naked.
yes they did because in the ancient Greek time their health was very important too them and if they didn't have any hospital then there would be no way to get medication or if a broken part in your body you would die
in the ancient greek caulture you would most likely where ur everyday cloths like robes and other things.
An epic poem, such as Homer's Iliad or Odyssey, would most likely describe the deeds of a great hero in ancient Greek literature. These works often center around larger-than-life heroes and their heroic exploits.
The Gryphon didn't have it's origins in Greek mythology, so it is rarely mentioned and has no recorded lineage. If it were to have parentage, it would likely have been Typhon and Echidna, the parents of most of the monsters in Greek Mythology.
Men simply did not refuse to join the military in ancient Greece. If they did, they would likely have been put to death or exiled.
Ancient Greeks
Considering that there is no "J" in the Greek Alphabet, my inclination would be to say "no".
In Greece, Cyprus and parts of Southern Italy (a variation of ancient Greek)
"This is too unreal; it's all Greek to me".
In Ancient Greek Mythology a water snake called the Hydra would do this but it was kiled by Herculies in one of his 12 quests
Not likely, but it would be easier to find a monster that cannot be destroyed by battle.
ΣΕΝΝΙΦΕΡ Please note, however, that there is no "J" in the ancient greek alphabet, so it was replaced with the letter it would have been in ancient greek; "Sigma" or "S".
Keyelayen