Well, sweetheart, the ancient Greeks called comets "asteres kuklos," which translates to "hairy stars." Those Greeks sure had a way with words, didn't they? So next time you see a comet streaking across the sky, just remember it's basically a big, hairy star making a fashion statement.
It isn't. Since the times of ancient Greece comets have been believed to be omens of catastrophes. There is no evidence to substantiate such claims. Comets can cause destruction when they collide with Earth. Halley's comet's orbit does not intersect Earth's, so there is no risk of collision.
Aluminium has been in use since ancient times by the Romans, Greeks, and even Ancient Egyptians.
Comets are Comets and Asteroids are Asteroids
The ancient Greeks inhabited the continent of Europe, specifically the regions of Greece and surrounding areas such as modern-day Turkey and Italy. They also established colonies in Africa, Asia, and other parts of Europe.
The Ancient Greeks did not have a formal understanding of photosynthesis as a biological process. However, they did have some knowledge about plants and their relationship with the sun and soil, as evidenced in their agricultural practices and philosophical discussions about the natural world.
The ancient Greeks called physical education mainly "arete"
Hellas.
gaea
Artemis
χαλαζίας
The Pathenon of life.
they called it police
Ancient Greeks used the word adamas -- meaning unconquerable -- to describe the mineral diamond.
They did not, it comes from the Hebrew - Sulfur is referenced in the Bible as brimstone.
Nothing, Antarctica was unknown to the ancient Greeks
Yes, ancient Greeks did.
Did ancient Greeks drw for there communtion