Sparta is located in Greek so most if not all Greek myths are associated with Sparta
Terpsichore was the muse of dance and music ~she was the mother of the sirens who were half woman and half bird.
Ephesus (the modern town of Selçuk in present-day Turkey.) that is where her temple is
Yes Aelurus, also known as Bastet, is associated with Artemis for they both share their divine duties in pregnancy and childbirth. If you wish to know more, look it up!
Greek gods and goddesses do not generally have symbols, but things that are associated with them. In the case of Artemis, she was a huntress so she often carried a bow and arrows (perhaps made entirely of gold) and is often shown dressed in a shorter tunic than is usual for Greek women (but normal for young girls); sometimes stags, hunting dogs and willow trees were associated with her. In some portrayals she carries a hunting spear and rides a chariot drawn by stags. Deer were sacred to Artemis.
i thought this was suposed to give you the answers
"A Christmas Carol" is a novella by Charles Dickens that tells the story of Ebenezer Scrooge's transformation from a miserly person to a kind-hearted one. The word "carol" originates from the Old French word "carole," which means a circle dance accompanied by singing. Over time, it came to refer to joyful songs or hymns typically associated with Christmas.
The three Graces are the Greek goddesses of dance.
No, Diomedes was a Greek hero associated with the Trojan war.No, Diomedes was a Greek hero associated with the Trojan war.No, Diomedes was a Greek hero associated with the Trojan war.No, Diomedes was a Greek hero associated with the Trojan war.No, Diomedes was a Greek hero associated with the Trojan war.No, Diomedes was a Greek hero associated with the Trojan war.No, Diomedes was a Greek hero associated with the Trojan war.No, Diomedes was a Greek hero associated with the Trojan war.No, Diomedes was a Greek hero associated with the Trojan war.
The Greek root of "circle" is "kuklos," which means a circular shape or round object.
kyklos (the ancient Greek word for circle) referred to an amphitheater.
The Greek Who Stole Christmas has 86 pages.
Traditional greek dances
Actually, there is no Greek god of dance. But there is a Muse of dance.
The Greek Who Stole Christmas was created on 2007-10-01.
No, Terpsichore is the Greek muse of dance.
Kuklos.