It seems there may be a typo in your question with the term "worldgtuzdtjzdet." If you meant to ask how the Greeks view the world or something specific about Greek perspectives, please clarify. Generally, the Greeks have a rich philosophical tradition that emphasizes the importance of reason, ethics, and the interconnectedness of humanity with nature and the cosmos. Their worldview often reflects a blend of mythology, history, and a deep appreciation for art and culture.
The Greeks viewed their neighbors, the Macedonians, as barbarians.
They lived in a warm climate, and had another view on nudity and modesty than we have. Nudity in some circumstances wasn't a big deal.
The Greeks wrote on stone.
The encounter with Maron shows that ancient Greeks held a sacred view of hospitality, it was very important to them. The Odyssey was written by Homer.
greeks
The Greeks viewed their neighbors, the Macedonians, as barbarians.
The Greeks viewed their neighbors, the Macedonians, as barbarians.
Greeks
The Greeks and Romans differ in their view of Ares in that the Greeks viewed him solely as a violent God. He is known as the God of war but had many other attributes in Roman lore.
Beef is delicious in your mouth (:
As a part of their religion, basically how a Christian would view bible stories about Moses and Jesus and others.
The Greeks thought that citizens should participate in the government, but did not offer citizenship to women, foreigners, and slaves.
The Ancient Greeks were the first to view the moon.
They thought it to be true, and enjoyed the performances of the strolling minstrels who sang the story immensely, particularly as the Greeks were portrayed as winning.
It was a way to comprehend what was going on around them like fate and how we came to be and who made us etc
Christabel Lacy has written: 'The Greek view of barbarians in the Hellenistic age' -- subject(s): Ethnology, Greeks
Darius I swore to get revenge on the Greeks primarily due to their support of the Ionian Revolt against Persian rule in the early 5th century BCE. The Greeks' defiance and the subsequent burning of Sardis, a key Persian city, humiliated Darius and challenged his authority. This led him to view the Greeks as a threat to his empire, prompting his desire for retribution, which ultimately manifested in the Persian Wars.