brutus
No it was a religious celebration for males. Females had their own religious celebrations.
Yes. Each City-state had their own god. for example the greek citystate Athens had a greek goddess named Athena. A goddess is a women god.
Sophocles contributed to his society by writing plays that reflected the basic intellectual ideas that ancient Greek society was founded on and struggled with. Through seeing his plays, citizens of his country could think through their values and understand their own culture.
A Africa man have there own belive and undersanding.the way of there own reason his differant to the greek piholospher.
It is part of Russia.
Hamlet
they help give inspiration for the athens to build their own culture.
What role do I play in my own suffering
No, you do not need to use quotation marks for your own quotes in writing. It is understood that the words within the quotes are being attributed to you as the author.
What role do I play in my own suffering
What role do I play in my own suffering
The Greek myths are older than the roman. When the Romans came in contact with Greek culture they loved every part of it and applied much of the Greek myths to their own gods.
Quotes about creating your own reality can inspire and shape our lives by reminding us of the power we have to shape our own destinies. By internalizing these quotes and using them as motivation, we can cultivate a positive mindset, take control of our actions, and work towards achieving our goals with determination and belief in our own abilities. Ultimately, these quotes can serve as a guiding force in helping us manifest the reality we desire.
No it was a religious celebration for males. Females had their own religious celebrations.
He ment that he made up some of hes own quotes
The largest area on the map that was not part of the Greek world is China. China had a rich and advanced civilization that developed separately from the Greeks, with its own language, culture, and history.
You probably mean 'Greek to me', which is a translation of the phrase 'Graecum est; non legitur' in Latin, and was commonly used by monk scribes in the Middle Ages. It is also used in the play Julius Caesar by Shakespeare by Servilius Casca to Cassius. See 'related links' for more information.