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What else can I help you with?
Why were the Greeks so vulnerable to Philip of Macedonia's attack?
Bribery and rivalries divided them. Philip famously said he could take any city as long as there was a path up which he could drive a donkey laden with gold.
Who defeated the hyksos?
The southern Theban Egyptians rose up in a revolt against the Hyksos. Three successive kings, Seqenenre Tao, Kamose, and Ahmose, fought continuously against the Hyksos and were able to drive them out of Ancient Egypt.
What way did new understanding of the term Greek help to unify the Hellenistic world?
Greeks called themselves Hellenes, and still do. The word Greek came from the Romans, in their drive down Italy, ran into a tribe called the Graeci. Then they ran into the many Greek city-states located in southern Italy, and thinking them more of the same, called them the Magna Graeci (Great Greeks). The term Greek stuck in the Roman world. And those who spoke Greek were labelled Greeks - those who spoke Greek expanded as people in eastern Europe and the Middle East learned to use it when Alexander the Great took over the Persian Empire and he and his Macedonian successors, who formed the Hellenistic Kingdoms out of his empire after his death, tried to introduce Greek culture.
Why was the Jewish temple in jersualam destroied?
At that time, there was a faction in Jerusalem called the Zealots (the Biryonim mentioned in the Talmud). They, against the advice of the Torah Sages, instigated a guerrilla campaign against the Romans in an attempt to drive them from the Holy Land, since the Roman rule was insufferably oppressive. The worst crime in the Roman lexicon was revolt and insubordination; and they responded to the Zealots' provocations accordingly. They dealt with them with the utmost harshness because they (the Romans) feared that if they didn't do so, other conquered areas might revolt also. Because they couldn't always tell the Zealots apart from the non-combative people, the Romans simply destroyed the entire city including the Temple.
Where on the road do Irish people drive?
People in Ireland drive on the left. The Irish drive on the - well you know the Irish ....
When did the maccabees drive the Greeks out of judah?
The Maccabees drove the Greeks out of Judah during the Maccabean Revolt, which began in 167 BCE and culminated in 164 BCE with the recapture of Jerusalem. The victory is commemorated by the Jewish holiday of Hanukkah, which celebrates the rededication of the Second Temple after the Maccabees' successful uprising against the Seleucid Empire.
What did the Greeks drive back in the Persian war?
The Persians.
What side of road do Greeks drive?
The right side.
What is the name of the revolt led by Pope' for control of Spain?
The Pueblo Revolt of 1680 was not for the control of Spain but to drive the Spanish out of the New World. It was led by a Pueblo Indian named Pope'.
What did Zeus drive?
There were no cars in the time of the Ancient Greeks. He could have drived a carriage of some sort.
Was Apollo the god of music important to the Greeks?
Of course! He had to drive the sun chariot around the Earth, he also encouraged music.
Why did the Greeks come to New Zealand?
The Greek population mostly grew in New Zealand owing to quite a few areas in Greece being subject to major earthquakes. A fair few Greeks came here via Australia where they had a drive to obtain such people.
Is Jerusalem in the galilee?
No, it isn't.No. The Galilee is the northern region of Israel. It is a very green region of the country, especially in the east, where it sits along the Sea of Galilee. Jerusalem, by contrast is in the hilly region of Judah in the south-central part of the country. It is over an hour's drive to get to the Galilee from Jerusalem.
Why did the pueblo revolt succeed?
The Pueblo Revolt of 1680 succeeded primarily due to the unified efforts of various Pueblo tribes, who collaborated to overthrow Spanish colonial rule. Discontent with oppressive Spanish policies, forced labor, and the suppression of Indigenous religious practices fueled their rebellion. The Spanish underestimated the strength and organization of the Pueblos, allowing the Indigenous people to reclaim their territory and drive the Spanish out of New Mexico for over a decade. Additionally, the strategic timing and execution of the revolt took advantage of the Spanish's weakened state due to their focus on other conflicts.
Why were the Greeks so vulnerable to Philip of Macedonia's attack?
Bribery and rivalries divided them. Philip famously said he could take any city as long as there was a path up which he could drive a donkey laden with gold.
What is the Difference of the pueblo revolt and Pontiac's rebellion?
pueblo revolt is spanish and pontiacs rebellion is British. he are also different pueblo t doesnt have a leader and pontiacs rebellion does have a leader.they both won a battle
How did Philip the Second get some Greeks cities to join him?
His favourite technique before warfare - bribery. He famously said that he could capture any Greek city as long as there was a path to it up which he could drive a donkey laden with gold.
