The early Greeks believed that everything was made of four fundamental elements: earth, air, fire, and water. This idea was popularized by philosophers like Empedocles and later influenced thinkers such as Aristotle. They theorized that these elements combined and transformed to create all matter in the universe. This framework laid the groundwork for later scientific exploration and understanding of the natural world.
the ancient greeks made money by trading food and taxes
They thought that their gods made the natural events happen when they had bottly functions.
We both have the Olympics (Ancient Greeks made it)We both have democracy (Ancient Greeks made this as well)
The Greeks built bridges. Also the made sewer and water systems.
sheeps
he thought everything was made of atoms
that they made everything cold so that is the answer
Aristotle
The Greeks used myths about their Gods to explain... everything. Examples:Natural eventsThings in natureStrange happeningsEventsHow places were made
Many ancient greek made a living from the sea.
The ancient Greeks believed that everything was made up from air, earth, fire and water. The Greeks had no other ways of knowing about the universe and things we now know.
The Greeks! They made brilliant buildings (Parthenon) using a Golden rule where everything has to be symmetrical.
Early Greeks such as Aristotle believed that all matter was made of four elements: earth, air, fire, and water. They believed that these elements combined in different proportions to create all substances. This theory influenced early chemistry and philosophy.
water, rocks, leaves, and cotton
The first alphabet was made in the 8th century by the monk Bede. But dactylology has been around for a long time. It is thought that the Greeks and the Romans and the egyptians used it as well.
He thought that the early Earth's atmosphere contained ammonia, NH3; hydrogen gas, H2; water vapor, H2o; and compounds made of hydrogen and carbon, such as, CH4.
Thought in pictures and he always got everything right at the time the device was made.