οχυρωμένη κορυφή λόφου (ohiromeni korifi lofu)
acropolis
Greek forts were called acropoleis or akropoleis. These were fortified hilltop citadels that served as defensive strongholds and administrative centers in ancient Greek cities. They typically housed important buildings such as temples, palaces, and government offices.
Hilltops were traditional sites of Greek or Roman temples
An acropolis refers to a fortified hilltop in ancient Greek cities, serving as the central, elevated area where important structures, such as temples and public buildings, were located. The term literally means "high city" in Greek, with the most famous example being the Acropolis of Athens, which includes the Parthenon. Acropolises were often used for defense and as a religious center, symbolizing the power and culture of the city-state.
A fortress at the top of a hilltop, or A.K.A. the hilltop. :P
acropolis
The motto of Hilltop High School is 'The Focus at Hilltop is Academics'.
Athens had an Acropolis, which is a fortified hilltop that served as a religious and cultural center, most famously housing the Parthenon. Sparta, on the other hand, did not have an Acropolis in the same sense; its focus was more on military training and governance rather than monumental architecture. The Acropolis of Athens is a significant symbol of ancient Greek civilization, while Sparta's contributions were primarily in military prowess.
Hilltop Park ended in 1912.
Hilltop Park was created in 1902.
Hilltop Unit was created in 1981.
Hilltop Hoods was created in 1991.