The distance between Sparta and Mount Olympus is approximately 220 miles (354 kilometers) in a straight line. However, the actual distance traveled by ancient Greeks would have been longer due to the rugged terrain and lack of direct routes. The journey would have likely taken several days on foot or horseback, depending on the specific route taken and the mode of transportation used.
All cities had pits into which they threw their rubbish and executed criminals and enemies. Sparta's pit was on the slope of Mt Taygetos a few km outside the city. It ceased to be used from 406 BCE.
In Greece In a region called Macedonia. Coordinates 40°05′N 22°21′E / 40.083, 22.35
idk i think its about 125 miles but ask ur stupid s.s. teacher, she knows 'everything'
Sparta is located in the region of Laconia, in the south-eastern Peloponnese. Ancient Sparta was built on the banks of the river the main river of Laconia, which provided it with a source of fresh water. The valley of the Evrotas is a natural fortress, bounded to the west by moution2407 m and to the east by Mt. Parnon 1935 m. To the north, Laconia is separated from Arcadia by hilly uplands reaching 1000 m in altitude. These natural defenses worked to Sparta's advantage and contributed to Sparta never having been sacked. Though landlocked, Sparta had a harbor, Gytheio, on the Laconian Gulf.
He was a Greek god. When he was a baby he was considered to be ugly and was thrown off Mt. Olympus. Because he is the son of a god he could not die, but i believe he became crippled. Later in life he became a blacksmith and married Aphrodite.
yes
about 13mile
How far is Thessaloniki to Mt Olympus
Mt. OLympus
Hera was supposed to live on Mt Olympus. There were temples built to her in several places.
Mount Olympus
Athens, Troy, Atlantis, Elysian Fields, Mt. Olympus, Tarataros (not sure how to spell it)
The Aegean Sea is closest to Mt. Olympus in Greece.
Mt Olympus is in Greece.
it is 8,940 feet higher than Mt. Olympus.
Mt. Cook is taller at 12,316 feet, versus Mt. Olympus, at 9,570 feet tall.
Mt. Olympus