The Ancient Greek units of measurement often varied depending upon the epoch and location. The unit of length were often named after human body parts and the unit for weight was associated with currency.
Yes, the shekel was the basic unit of weight in ancient Israel. It was used to measure both precious metals and other commodities, and its weight varied over time and in different regions.
The metric unit of length is the 'meter'.
The SI unit of voltage is the Volt, which is a derived unit equivalent to a Joule/Coulomb.
The unit used for measure temperature is the kelvin
The metric unit used to measure weight is the kilogram (kg).
Ancient Greek is the basic unit used to measure liquid. Ancient Greek can change location and epoch.
In ancient Greece most horses were used to pull chariots and they were used for food if necessary
ancient greece who was the doctor who used sciense instead of magic
Ancient Greece used Democracy which America now uses.
Ancient Greece.
Ancient Greece had cattle, goats, chickens and sheep as domesticated animals.
"Bronze grapes" were used in ancient Greece as tributes to the deity Malachi.
The Watt is the unit used to measure electric power :)
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We tend to think of Ancient Greece as a single unit, but nothing could be farther from the truth. Greece of that time was made up of autonomous city-states that each had a different way of governing. Also, to consider, is the time-frame; as all Greek cities had a king at some point, including Athens. So, monarchy, oligarchy (rule by elders) and democracy were all used in Ancient Greece.