0
What else can I help you with?
Who is the counterpart of selene in roman god goddess?
Selene, the Greek moon goddess, was called Luna in Rome.Selene, the Greek moon goddess, was called Luna in Rome.Selene, the Greek moon goddess, was called Luna in Rome.Selene, the Greek moon goddess, was called Luna in Rome.Selene, the Greek moon goddess, was called Luna in Rome.Selene, the Greek moon goddess, was called Luna in Rome.Selene, the Greek moon goddess, was called Luna in Rome.Selene, the Greek moon goddess, was called Luna in Rome.Selene, the Greek moon goddess, was called Luna in Rome.
What is a British judge in a court called?
A judge in Britain had the title justice preceding his name.
What is a greek toga-like thing called but not a toga the greek equilivant?
tahat is called kithon
What are The writings of early Greek and Romans called?
greek and latin obviously
The first military secret weapon was called?
greek fireThe first military secret weapon was called Greek fire.
What are spartian judges called?
ragtaglsy is what a greek judge is called
What is an ancient Greek judge called?
I believe they are called "dikastes", that's in singularis.
What was a greek judge called?
i dont know please help me
What is a Greek judge?
They start with an m and are ten letters long, but I don't know what they are called.
What is a greek judge in Athens?
the greek Jude means judoden
What is a greek judge mean in Athens?
the greek Jude means judoden
What does Daniela mean in Greek?
In Greek Daniela means God is my Judge.
What is a judge also called?
a judge is also called your honor
What does Daniel mean in ancient greek?
Daniel isn't Greek, it's Hebrew. It means, "God is my judge."
What is the greek word for judge?
δικαστής (dikastis).
When did Paris judge Venus?
He did not judge Venus. Paris was the judge in a beuty contest between Venus, Juno and Minerva (or rather their greek counterparts). Venus won.
What is a ancient Greek judge called it starts with an m and is ten letters long?
Magistrate in English, though that is not the Greek word - it comes from Latin.The ancient Greeks didn't have judges as we know them today - rulings were given by either the head of a family in civil matters, or a magistrate called an Archon in public matters.
