Ancient Greece

Ancient greece had animals such as cows,pigs,sheep,chickens,cats,dogs and even horses.

Probably that it was just a way to settle lands or agreements, and it was necessary to have a safe country. You had to have a strong army and show that your city state was all-powerful or the other city states would take over. Even if some people didn't necessarily like it they most likely found it to be necessary. Not thought of twice.

The pharaoh would have been like any other ruler and had to deal with the various and sometimes tedious affairs of state and the economy.
He had advisers including a vizier or prime minister and would have regularly consulted with the leading generals of his military.
As the pharaoh was seen as a "living god" he or she in the case of a small group of woman including Hatshepsut who ruled as pharaohs in their entirety,would have also had to preform rituals and rites at the inner sanctum or "Holy of Holies" in the main temple complexes such as Karnak.
On special festival days such as the Valley Festival and the Opet festival the pharaoh along with his Great Wife and heir would appear in front of the people giving them a glimpse of their living god ruler, in much the same way as the Queen of England makes regular appearances on the balcony at Buckingham Palace.
There are many depictions of Ahkenaton and his family greeting the people from the "Window of Apperances"of the royal palace.
His leisure time would have likely been spent with his family in his private quaters of the palace and entertaining visiting ambassadors and dignitaries and hosting lavish feasts.
The ancient Egyptain noble classes enjoyed entertaining,taking boat rides on thier private man made lakes and canals as well as talking walks in thier exotic gardens filled with the lastest plants imported from the African subcontinent and Asia.
From wall releifs we know they enjoyed watching the antics of actobats and dwarfs preform and of course listening to music and storytellers was also a popular leisure activity.

The original Olympic oath was first introduced in the 1920 Summer Olympics by Victor Boin. It goes like this: "We swear we will take part in the Olympic Games in a spirit of chivalry, for the honour of our country and for the glory of sport." In 1961 "oath" was replaced by "promise" and "the honour of our countries" became "the honour of our teams". "Committing ourselves to a sport without doping and without drugs" came in in the 2000 summer Olympics. (See I'm smart ;-)

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.

The five ephors were the governing council in Sparta, handling day to day matters. The dual kings of Sparta had mainly religious and war leader duties, and were advised by the ephors who effectively exercised political control.

In Persia government was by the king, whose council advised him, but did not wield power.

they all liked men and made children together

no

It was a league of independent Dorian city-states led by Sparta which banded together to protect itself, at home and in their overseas colonies. Their biggest clash was the Ionians led by Athens, and later Aeolians led by Thebes.

The patrons of art in ancient Greece were the wealthy or those belonging to the upper class during this time. Wealthy patrons would commission works of arts, such as Kore statues, which was a statue of a young woman.

Philosophers and scientist in the Hellenistic Age introduced new ideas and major discoveries

Salamis (sea) 480 BCE

Plataia (land) 479 BCE

Mycale (sea-land) 479 BCE

Eurymedon (sea) 466 BCE

Cyprus (land-sea) 450 BCE

Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle

by helping them

The ancient Greeks began teaching because they realized that people needed to be able to think, analyze, and create things. Without school a person doesn't have the skills they need. Washington stated that to keep a government working that an educated population was needed. When you can read and write you can read different opinions and ideas so you are able to decide for yourself what is important instead of having someone tell you what you need to know. In our world it is even more important that you are able to think and to learn skills, a profession, and able to create.

by mading it

What are the simularities that both of the cultures have and what are some differences that they both have

Each city-state had its own form of government. Narrow-based oligarchies - rule by an aristocracy - were generally replaced by broad-based oligarchies, which were usually comprised of either a broader council of several hundred or often several thousand in an assembly comprising landowning citizens who also made up the armoured infantry on which the security of the city-state depended.

Starting with Athens in the 5th Century BCE, an experiment in democracy (literally people-power) started to spread to other cities, but this was adversely affected by Athens which turned the anti-Persian League into an empire of its own, and bringing on the devastating Peloponnesian War. Cities which had embraced democracy reverted to broadly-based oligarchies.

After this, the radical democracies of Athens and its copyists, where all decisions were taken in the fortnightly citizen assemblies and the Council carried out its decisions, they generally were watered down to the citizens voting on motions put to them by the Council. And attendance at the Assemblies declined, so that the Council had to offer inducements to get them to attend the city's Assembly. The gloss and novelty of the early period had worn off quickly, and the mistakes made by the democracies had made for a drop off in popular enthusiasm which was substantially replaced by apathy, into which void the influentials moved, and resumed governing with the people asked to confirm laws and policy already decided on.

Even during the high period in Athens of fifty years, in emergencies the oligarchs or the landowner/warrior class took over to solve the problem rather than leave it to endless debate in the Assembly, using a simple takeover, or calling assembly meeting in the countryside when it was insecure due to enemy besiegers, so that only those who could afford a suit of armour would dare attend.

So broadly based oligarchies continued to exist, and democracies became pale shadows of the real thing which Athens had pioneered. After Macedonia had become dominant and Alexander died, the Greek world became dominated by his successors the Hellenistic kings in eastern Europe and Asia, and in the central Mediterranean tyrants and kings had established themselves well before this ruling the Greek cities there.

Centered first in the peninsula of Greece, then in Rome's burgeoning provinces, the new Mediterranean culture did not embrace all of the civilized lands of the ancient Middle East. Greece and Rome do not merely constitute a westward push of civilization from its earlier bases in the Middle East and along the Nile.

I dont know because I came to this site to find the answer but its so dumb it didnt have the answer!

It depends on which era you are considering. in Pre-classical and archaic Greece it depended on the region. Mycenaean architects tended to be more ornate then say the Minoans. Classical Greece, however, were focused on symmetry. I know of no other thing that Greek Architects valued as highly.

Rome practiced a type of democracy called Representative Democracy, while Greece, Athens mainly. Practiced Direct democracy.

The differences being that Direct democracy has everyone vote on every thing that happens. As opposed to Representative Democracy where you vote for someone to vote for you. America uses a type of Representative Democracy.

I hope that helps

With all due respect

The Black Squirrel

In a phalanx, the hoplites (heavily armed foot soldiers) were made up of Aristocrats and non-aristocrats. This led to controversy in the government, because the non-aristocrats thought, why are we equal in battle but not in the political or social society? This brought about changes in the government by making new laws, and leveling out the "classes" of society. They became almost like equals.

The Greek myths did not use calendars. No one really knows.