Ancient Greeks used a device called a "mechanical crane" or "deus ex machina" to create the illusion of flight in theater. This apparatus allowed actors to be hoisted above the stage, often representing gods or supernatural beings descending from the heavens. The term "deus ex machina" later became a literary device to describe an unexpected resolution to a plot. These innovations enhanced the dramatic effects of their performances, captivating audiences with the spectacle.
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.
Yes, they did just like any other group of people. Of course, what would make you think they didn't.
No - they copied theirs from the Phoenicians.
with the ancient egyptians and ancient greeks
the ancient greeks made money by trading food and taxes
Lute
The ancient Greeks understood magnets but since they did not have a source of electricity, they did not use electromagnets. They did make compasses.
astronomy
roman stole the Greeks art to make it look like theirs
Ancient Greeks
Yes, they did just like any other group of people. Of course, what would make you think they didn't.
No - they copied theirs from the Phoenicians.
thay yoused to make one
with the ancient egyptians and ancient greeks
The Ancient Greeks did a long and complicated ceremony for worshipping their god, Zeus. First they would find fruits from a tree near by, and chop them up. then they would make pie.
Surprising pottery made greeks life easier.Pottery let them eat,drink and make dinner