As the Greeks studied science,
how did it begin to change their relationship to their
religion and to their gods?
what did the greek philosophers contribute to make science
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Primitive Man is a fairly broad definition but generally any contributions need to be limited to approximately the past 24,000 years. Man's earliest contributions to science can be found after man no longer might be considered primitive, at 12,000 years ago, Some metallurgy, copper and gold, also showed up around the world around 7,000 or 8,000 BCE, which certainly may be called scientific contribution. Basic concepts of numbers, distances, calendars, moon cycles, years, and etc were being formulated, all basic concepts required by early science. The Egyptians and Middle/South Americans built somewhat similar pyramids at about the same time which indicates a level of scientific study. The Ancient Egyptians and Greeks studied astronomy, and the Ancient Mayans also studied astronomy at about the same time.
The Ancient Greeks did not use the scientific method, it was not invented until modern times.
the Romans took a practical approach, unlike greeks who studied the world just to know about it
Amber
They are the religion of the ancient Greeks.
humanists studied the greeks and romans which greatly affected how they thought.
The ancient Greeks.
orthodox religion
No. There were playwrights in Ancient Greece (as I assume you mean) but not nevelists as far as I know. Science had not advanced sufficiently to give any foundation for science fiction, though the philosophers who studied geometry and astronomy liked to wrap their learning up in heavy-going mysticism.
Greek Orthodox.
No, black holes are a matter of science and it is very unlikely that the ancient Greeks or Romans observed the anomaly or studied it to later tell in myths we know.
i have a cousin who lives there
The importance of religion to the Greeks was to help explain why things were the way they were. That's why the created the Gods and the God's stories and myths.
The Greeks, Babylonians, and Romans. They thought it was a moving star.