Different Greek communities viewed themselves as distinct entities due to a combination of geographical, political, and cultural factors. The mountainous terrain of Greece led to the development of isolated city-states, each with its own government, customs, and identity. Additionally, the lack of a centralized political authority and the presence of diverse dialects and regional traditions further reinforced these distinct identities. As a result, Greeks often prioritized their local affiliations over a broader sense of national unity.
unknown
People from all over the globe to win for their country.By Mitchell Fin the original games it was just Greeks but different countries as it developed!
Greeks lived in isolated communities.
Basically the greeks themselves, Persians, romans, goths, and that's about it.
bjb
No. Both countries had very different cultures during different times.
unknown
Well, they didnt believe themselves to be superior, it was the other countries that thought this, mainly because of their highly advanced tehnology.
The Greeks built their Temple for themselves and their Gods.
The Greeks launched a war of independence in order to liberate themselves from Ottoman Occupation in 1821. The Romantic movement in UK and France led to the armies of those countries buttressing the Greeks in their independence war. After their victory in 1827, the Greeks began to fight the Ottomans for more territory for Greece.
People from all over the globe to win for their country.By Mitchell Fin the original games it was just Greeks but different countries as it developed!
Greeks lived in isolated communities.
Basically the greeks themselves, Persians, romans, goths, and that's about it.
bjb
Ancient Greeks were people who worshiped many gods as polytheists. Fifth-century Greeks did not see themselves at the mercy of gods because they thought the gods were benevolent.
Greeks call themselves "Ellines", which is commonly translated into English as "Hellenes".
Ancient Greeks were people who worshiped many gods as polytheists. Fifth-century Greeks did not see themselves at the mercy of gods because they thought the gods were benevolent.