The ancient Greeks made mirrors primarily from polished metal, such as bronze or silver, which they shaped into reflective surfaces. They would create a flat surface by carefully polishing the metal to enhance its reflectivity. In some cases, they also used glass, which was coated with a reflective substance like lead or tin to improve its quality. These mirrors were often small and handheld, used for personal grooming and decoration.
the ancient greeks made money by trading food and taxes
The ancient Greeks understood magnets but since they did not have a source of electricity, they did not use electromagnets. They did make compasses.
The Greeks didn't worship the Titans because the Greek gods defeated them before mankind was formed.
its a hall full of mirrors
No - they copied theirs from the Phoenicians.
Magnifying mirrors, make-up mirrors, telescopes
Mirrors in flashlights and headlights, mirrors for shaving or make up. A mirror to make objects look bigger.
Funhouse mirrors.
What is the term for people who make mirrors
Mirrors help illusions because mirrors make stuff look like if nothing is there.
Both concave and convex mirrors will distort the image of the face if used when applying make-up. Which is why flat mirrors are used instead.
No make sure you use wall mirrors nails.
Yes, as did many other ancient peoples including the Greeks, Romans and Egyptians. However, these were often polished smoothed metal mirrors rather than the silvered glass versions we have today.
Glass
Greeks make up myth to show why stuff are like what they are
Greeks make up myth to show why stuff are like what they are
Funhouse mirrors, also known as distorted mirrors, are designed to distort reflections and make you look funny by elongating or shrinking body parts, creating a funhouse effect. These mirrors are commonly found in amusement parks and carnivals for entertainment purposes.