People in Athens harbored animosity toward Hercules primarily due to his association with violence and chaos, stemming from his infamous twelve labors, which often resulted in collateral damage. Additionally, his brash behavior and tendency to challenge authority made him a controversial figure. Some Athenians also felt threatened by Hercules' immense strength and heroism, as it overshadowed their own contributions to society. Ultimately, his complex persona stirred mixed feelings among the populace.
Fearful.
To see if he is faithful toward him.
respect scence the cyclopes are desendents from the gods
He kills them when they plan to kill Telemecaus and marry his wife.
The war was fought between Athens and Sparta, but both cities had many allies in other parts of Greece, some of whom were forced to fight. Toward the end of the war, Sparta allied with an old enemy, the Persian Empire, against Athens.
no, independence was a move to which a crisis would occur hence the king had to adhere to policies of the parliament.
I think that Athens was more directed toward money than Sparta, because they wern't directed toward war and were more about enjoying life than war.
Japan surrendered toward the Allies and the war ended.
All three intervened in the affairs of other countries.
No
different ideologies, different attitudes toward germany, rivalry, marshall aid, truman doctrine and gain of soviet power in estern countries.
The Lend Lease Act marked a distinct departure from US neutrality in WW2. This signaled a movement toward a policy of support for the Allies.
Allied punishments weakened the German Economy after World War 1, while Allies helped revive the German economy after World War 2.
plz halp!
It's the realm of ideal forms
It's the realm of ideal forms