he died in 285 BC in Marseilles
The American explorer Frederick Albert Cook stated that he reached the North Pole in 1908, but his claim is not widely accepted. The conquest of the North Pole is traditionally credited to American Navy engineer Robert Edwin Peary, who claimed to have reached the Pole on April 6, 1909 but Peary's claim remains controversial. The first undisputed sighting of the Pole was on May 12, 1926 by Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen and his American sponsor Lincoln Ellsworth. It is known North Pole fact, that the first man which crossed the Arctic Circle was the Greek geographer and explorer Pytheas of Massilia at around 320 BC. To answer this question, who discovered the North Pole and when, I'd say Pytheas.
Or to phrase the question differently, "Who discovered the correct explanation for the phases of the moon." I too would like to know. Did ancient astronomers know that the moon was reflecting the sun? Did they further discern that the phases were a result of seeing half-illuminated sphere from a different angle. This drawing by Galileo suggests that he had it figured out, but was he the first: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Image:Galileo_moon_phases.jpg
No, Junior does not die in "Wildfire."
Improve the vegatation would die then the herbavores/omnivores would die then the carnivores would die then we would probablly die
60,000,000 cells die each second. 3,600,000,000 cells die die each hour.
It is not known today if Pytheas had a wife or children.
Pytheas
Pytheas
Pytheas
He wore old timey clothes, probably
Pytheas is believed to have discovered the Atlantic Ocean during his exploration around 330 BC. He is credited with being one of the first known Greek explorers to venture beyond the Mediterranean Sea.
arctic
Pytheas was a Greek explorer who added greatly to the geographic knowledge of the world at the time, specifically with regard to the the British Isles. Some believe that he named Britain. His latitude measurements and descriptions of his exploration of the north influenced others significantly, although the book he published of his writings seems to be lost. We know of it through the writings of others.
Pytheas was a Greek geographer and explorer from the 4th century BCE, best known for his voyages to the northern regions of Europe, including what is now Britain and possibly Scandinavia. He is credited with being one of the earliest Western explorers to document the Arctic and the phenomenon of the midnight sun. His work, particularly the account titled "On the Ocean," provided valuable insights into the geography and cultures of the time, although much of it survives only in fragments through later authors. Pytheas's observations contributed significantly to the understanding of navigation and the ancient world's perception of distant lands.
Pytheas was a Greek geographer and explorer from the city of Massalia (modern-day Marseille) in the 4th century BCE. Little is known about his early life, but he likely grew up in a thriving maritime and trading city, which fostered his interest in navigation and exploration. His upbringing in a culturally rich environment may have influenced his later voyages to northern Europe, including Britain and the Arctic regions, where he sought to understand the geography and peoples of those areas.
Francis Owen has written: 'Germanic People' -- subject(s): Germanic Civilization, Germanic peoples 'Pytheas of Marseille' 'The diary of the Rev. Francis Owen' -- subject(s): Missions, Zulu (African people) 'The ravens of Wodan'
The first person to explore the Arctic is believed to be Norse explorer, Erik the Red, who sailed to Greenland around 982 AD. However, some sources credit the Greek explorer Pytheas as the first to explore the Arctic around 325 BC.