Because his answers were thoughful so he was admired
Oof
One's preference for living in either Sparta or Athens of ancient times must depend very much on one's own particular values and principles. Those who most admire social stability, military excellence, and a strict, fixed code of conduct will likely prefer Sparta. Those who place more emphasis on individual choice and initiative, artistic and philosophical excellence, and fluid codes of conduct will likely prefer Athens.
the Parthenon is actually only one,located on the acropolis holly cliff.it was a temple dedicated to goddess Athens.there are though quite a few temples in Greece looking similar to the Parthenon
his paintings and everything he did in science and achievements
Michelangelo admired the sculpture technique of the Ancient Greeks. While he was working in Rome, he would often spend time admiring and looking at a sculpture called "Laocoön and His Sons". He thought it was genial. If you pull up an image of this sculpture you'll see why, it really is marvelous.
The majority of pubic art galleries in the United Kingdom are free to enter. They contain several paintings of women which one can admire. Online, take a look at the websites of the Guggenheim Museum, the Tate Gallery and the Uffizi.
In most of the ancient world, strong fighters won all the glory. But in Athens, great thinkers and wise men were honored. People listened to them and followed their advice. Even today, people admire the ideas of Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle. Their teachings are at the root of modern philosophy and science.
In most of the ancient world, strong fighters won all the glory. But in Athens, great thinkers and wise men were honored. People listened to them and followed their advice. Even today, people admire the ideas of Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle. Their teachings are at the root of modern philosophy and science.
One's preference for living in either Sparta or Athens of ancient times must depend very much on one's own particular values and principles. Those who most admire social stability, military excellence, and a strict, fixed code of conduct will likely prefer Sparta. Those who place more emphasis on individual choice and initiative, artistic and philosophical excellence, and fluid codes of conduct will likely prefer Athens.
Your accidental adjective "notional" is particularly apt in reference to ancient Greek government. They tried everything! The various city-states of Greece enjoyed every form of government known, and managed to make a mess of just about every one. In particular, the democracy of Athens that we admire so much today was one of the worst tyrannies in history, routinely exiling or executing its outstanding citizens and patriots, while the militaristic oligarchy/kingdom of Sparta that we despise today was remarkably stable and just, especially in contrast to Athens.
Sparta was admired for the stability of its government, and for its lack of corruption - at least as far as money is concerned. There was a dual Kingship, whose co-rulers surprisingly did not interfere with each other. Aristotle speaks highly of the Spartan Constitution, which remained unchanged for two hundred years, during which time Athens - whom we admire today more than Sparta- overthrew most its governments and exiled or executed every one of its leaders who hadn't died. like Pericles, of natural causes. Sparta was mocked for the rough manner of its citizens, and yet it was said that a Spartan woman could walk from one end of town to the other, stark naked, in perfect modesty and without trouble. Of course all the work - and by all the work I mean everything, all the trades, all business and commerce was done by slaves. Sparta's agriculture was entirely the work of an enslaved, local population called the Helots.
This got them united and they were able to admire many different gods at once.
Ancient Greece admired ancient Greece. They found the Persians decadent, the Egyptians too mystical, the Indians strange (παράξενη γή, strange land) and they didnt know the Chinese.
maybe look on igoogle there really good in a that kind of stuff or maybe an ancient rome website
The verb for admiration is admire. As in the action "to admire something or someone".
It is not a sin to admire a priest as long as you admire him for the right reasons.
Dw i'n edmygu (I admire) Dych chi'n edmygu (you admire)
i admire you personality