The ancient Greeks did not have a formal concept of gravity as we understand it today. Instead, they focused on the idea of natural motion, where objects moved towards their "natural place"—earth and water downwards, and air and fire upwards. Philosophers like Aristotle believed that heavier objects fell faster than lighter ones, a notion that persisted until the Renaissance. It wasn't until later, with the work of figures like Galileo and Newton, that a more comprehensive understanding of gravity emerged.
Their myths and legends, and the acts of their gods.
The concept of citizenship, religious beliefs and language.
concept of citizen,religous beliefs, and language
They were used to explain natural phenomena.
The greeks believed in gods. Romans belived jesus was the son of one true god.
orthodox religion
The Greeks used myths to explain events that they did not understand.
Experimentation. They thought it was too hard work, therefore beneath them.
by having fun
They are the religion of the ancient Greeks.
cause it is
orog
The Greeks told myths to tell stories of the past or they used ledgends
Magnetism was known to ancients. Magnetism has always been with us, just like gravity. No single person is give credit for its discovery, and there is no specific date set on its first identification. The Greeks wrote of it in the 6th century BC, and there are accounts from the 5th and 4th centuries BC in both India and China.
There was no god of gravity since the Greeks did not know about gravity. Atlas kind of acted like gravity by holding the earth up. He was not a god, but a Titan.
Very probable not
To explain the seasons.