That's a bit of a loaded question, really. Like most ancient religions, the Greeks used religion not only to explain their environment, but also to propagate their language and culture. Most of the names of the gods and goddesses actually MEAN what they represent. Perhaps that goes without saying, but that gives a new meaning to many myths. For example, at face value, the myth of Apollo and Daphne is about the dangers of unrequited love and explains why the Laurel Tree was favored by Apollo. The truth of it is that Apollo represents the sun, and Daphne the dew, and explains why dew disappears when the sun rises. All of that is because of the meanings of the names, not just the story itself. The Etruscans and Latins (from whom the Romans derived their parts of 'Greco-Roman' mythology), did similar things. In fact, their names derive from the same sources at their Greek counterparts. Jupiter, for instance, is a corruption of "Jove Pater" (Father Jove), and Jove (which is Iovus - YO-wus - in Latin), has the same prehistoric root as the Greek name Zeus (DZOOS). And they both share a root for the Latin and Greek words for "god" ("deus" and "theos" respectively). So you see, it's not just about coming up with stories, it's about explaining how the world is the way it is, and why certain things are the way they are. They also used it to subjugate other cultural ideals. The Greek myths about Theseus and Minos were skewed from the stories because the stories we have were told by the Athenians. The Minoan versions would have, no doubt, been very different.
No, the the Greeks did not invent the number zero. The Mayans were the ones to create the number zero.
to create order. although some people thought it was anarchy
They didn't borrow any answers form the Romans, the Romans conquered the Greeks so they came after the Greeks.
The concept of the first mechanical computing device is often attributed to the ancient Greeks, specifically to the invention of the Antikythera mechanism, a complex astronomical calculator dating back to around 150-100 BCE. However, the Romans also made significant contributions to technology and engineering but did not create a device that would be classified as a computer in the modern sense. Thus, while the Greeks laid the groundwork for early computing concepts, neither civilization invented a computer as we understand it today.
Well I know for a fact that they invented the competitions of the Ancient Olympics, and I have also heard they have invented boxing?
Yes, ancient Greeks did.
The Olympics was created by the Greeks and than was adopted by the Romans.
Yes.
No, the the Greeks did not invent the number zero. The Mayans were the ones to create the number zero.
The ancient Greeks created myths because to explain the gods' actions.
Ancient Greeks
In ancient history, prior to Christianity.
The modern game of football or Assosiation Football was created in England, but 'football' is believed to have been played as early as Ancient Chinese times, as well as by the Egyptians, Greeks and Romans.
The ancient Greeks created myths because to explain the gods' actions.
to create order. although some people thought it was anarchy
The constellation Leo was formed through the grouping together of various stars in the sky to create the image of a lion. The ancient Greeks and Romans associated these stars with the mythical Nemean Lion, which is a creature from Greek mythology slain by Hercules as one of his Twelve Labors. Over time, this grouping of stars became recognized as the constellation Leo.
Unlike many later people like the Romans, there was nobody for them to copy off.