Yes this was a Greek weapon and used for both ceremonial and combatant use. In a modified form the double-axe was used as ceremonial insignia by what is generally known as Vichy France (the French did not use this phrase) and was called a Gallique Francisque, or French Gallic - axe being understood.
Crossbows were first invented in Ancient Greece (for Europe) and Ancient China (for East Asia)
Greeks used bows and arrows only when there spear,there main weapon in combat and war, was completely broken
The Greek javelin held historical significance in ancient warfare and sports as a versatile weapon that was used by soldiers in battle and athletes in competitions. In warfare, the javelin was a key weapon for skirmishing and long-range attacks, allowing soldiers to strike enemies from a distance. In sports, the javelin throw was a popular event in ancient Greek athletic competitions, showcasing strength, skill, and precision. The javelin symbolized the importance of agility, strategy, and athleticism in both military and sporting contexts in ancient Greece.
erm... Ancient Greek is from Ancient Greece :P
greek fireThe first military secret weapon was called Greek fire.
Labrys
The labrys was made during the Ancient Greek civilizations, and was originally from Crete. In England, it was first introduced by Sir Arthur Evans in the Journal of Hellenic Studies XX.
A symmetrical double-headed axe, or a labrys, is a symbol found in several different religions. Labrys symbolism is found in Greek and Minoan religion and mythology. The labrys also appears in African religious symbolism. Specifically, The African religion Shango uses the labrys symbol.A modern religious movement known to use the labrys symbol is Hellenic Polytheistic Reconstructionism.
labrys
Two-bladed ax, usually called a labrys.
A symmetrical double-headed axe, or a labrys, is a symbol found in several different religions. Labrys symbolism is found in Greek and Minoan religion and mythology. The labrys also appears in African religious symbolism. Specifically, The African religion Shango uses the labrys symbol.A modern religious movement known to use the labrys symbol is Hellenic Polytheistic Reconstructionism.
A symmetrical double-headed axe, or a labrys, is a symbol found in several different religions. Labrys symbolism is found in Greek and Minoan religion and mythology. The labrys also appears in African religious symbolism. Specifically, The African religion Shango uses the labrys symbol.A modern religious movement known to use the labrys symbol is Hellenic Polytheistic Reconstructionism.
Such a weapon by combination never occurred in ancient Greek myth, and is not named.
Crossbows were first invented in Ancient Greece (for Europe) and Ancient China (for East Asia)
Zeus was the king of the Greek gods in Ancient Greek mythology and was known for his weapon of choice, the lightning bolt.
Zeus was the king of the Greek gods in Ancient Greek mythology and was known for his weapon of choice, the lightning bolt.
There are many English words derived from the Ancient Greek language.These are a few:autobiograhy - book written about ones own life- comes from three greek words. 'Autos' is Ancient Greek for 'same', or '-self'. 'Bion' is Ancient Greek for 'life'. 'Graphein' is Ancient Greek for 'to write'.Ballistics - the study of projectiles, or things such as bullets shot from a weapon- comes from the Ancient Greek word 'Ballein' which means 'to throw (as with a weapon)' or 'to shoot'.Poet - one who writes poetry - comes from the Ancient Greek word 'poiein' which means 'to make, to create'.Angel - spiritual being who sometimes communicates to man, as in the first chapter of the gospel according to St. Luke - comes from the Ancient Greek word 'angelos' which means 'messanger'.Monotheism - belief in one god - comes from the Ancient Greek word 'monos' which means 'alone, only' and the Ancient Greek word 'theos' which means 'god'.By looking through an English dictionary or an Ancient Greek text book, you can find many more English words which come from the Ancient Greek language.