In the period of the Hellenism, Alexander the great had this form of spreading his religion and civilization thus in the bid to do so he encouraged more people to engage in their forms of philosophical and cultic practiced as long as they too do practice helenism, My thoughts Bob Omondi Nairobi
No, it was developed much later.
During the Ancient Greek times
5¢. It's an ordinary circulation coin struck in Philadelphia. Except for nickels struck during WW2, the "P" mint mark did not appear on nickels until 1980.
The sum is a sphere, a 3-dimensional object, not a 2-dimensional one. It may appear to be a circular disk and during a solar eclipse it is possible that at some stage exactly half of the solar disk will be visible.
If they tend to meet in the distance, the lines have been poorly drawn,or you have to be more accurate when making/constructing them :)=============================No !Parallel lines do appear to meet in the distance. That's the whole basis of theperspective effect in drawing.-- Stand on a railroad track, between the rails, and look at the track-bed in thedistance. The two rails appear to draw together as they get farther from you.-- Same if you stand in the middle of a straight road . . . it appears to get narrowerand the curbs draw together as they get farther from you.-- During a meteor shower, the individual meteors are parallel to each other, butto us, they appear to radiate from a single point in the sky.The reason is how our brains judge linear dimensions ... strictly by the ANGLE thatour eyes measure between two points. Anything that fills a smaller angle is perceivedas being a shorter distance. Distant people and airplanes subtend smaller angles andappear to be smaller than nearby ones, although we learn to compensate for that.The angle that parallel lines subtend at our eyes becomes smaller as they get fartheraway, which our brains interpret as a shorter linear distance between them. Turn itaround, and when you draw a picture of parallel lines, you can make them appear torecede in the distance by drawing them sloped toward each other.
The religion during transcendentalism period was Unitarianism
Stoicism, Epicureanism, and Skepticism arose during the Hellenistic period. These philosophies focused on ways to achieve personal happiness, tranquility, and virtue in an uncertain world shaped by the conquests of Alexander the Great.
Zhou Dynasty; during the period of warring states, these three philosophies came about
You musn't dare to question the fact that the great university of Alexandria in Egypt was founded during the Hellenistic Period. Aristotle thrived during the Hellenistic Period. Alexander the Great went all "Conquering Hero" on the Persians during the Hellenistic Period.
Herophilus determined that the brain is the center of the nervous system in humans. Herophilus was a Greek doctor during the Hellenistic Age.
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During the Hellenistic age, Koine Greek was the dominant language used in the eastern Mediterranean region. It was a simplified form of Greek that was widely spoken and understood by various ethnic groups.
The advances made during the Hellenistic periodÊin the fields of science, medicine, astronomy and engineering layed the foundation for all modern advances and technologies, so while there are many discoveries made since then, most have roots in the Hellenistic Age.
Neither Pericles nor Alexander the Great reigned during the Hellenistic age of Greece. Pericles was in power in during the 5th century BCE, Alexander the Great died June 323 BCE. The Hellenistic age began in 323 BCE, after Alexander's death.
Zeno of Citium was the founder of Stoicism during the Hellenistic age. He taught that virtue is the only good and that we should focus on what we can control and accept the things we cannot change. Stoicism emphasizes self-control, rationality, and living in harmony with nature.
Hellenistic age