Ancient Greece

he didn't have any parents. Chaos was the first deity in Greek Mythology and according to the Greek Mythology it was the way the universe was before the gods and time started, everything before the universe. Then Chaos had children, without intercourse obviously, and created Gaia, Necessity, Uranus, Nyx, etc. Then Gaia created the Titans with Uranus, etc., etc., etc.

what is the cultral devloment of ancient greece

they influenced paintings,art,literature and theatre <3

There weren't any. The theater was free to everyone. The only restriction was in seating. People sat according to their class and men and women were separated.

During the Golden Age in Greece many of the most known philosophers, mathematicians, astronomers flourished in Athens. It was during that time that people like Plato, Aristotle and Socrates wandered in the alleys of ancient Agora (Αγορά in Greek) and taught the philosophical systems that are the basis for philosophy even now. During that time Euclides (Ευκλίδης in Greek) write his "Elements of Geometry", which are STILL used as the basis of geometry today. And the list goes on...

The Persian Empire was ruled by a king and his council, with its provinces ruled by Persian governors supervising the local governments.

The Greek world was comprised of a couple of thousand independent city-states spread around the Mediterranean and Black Seas.

by using Greek methods and Greek numbers or some type of Greek caculator

After the Dark ages Greece found itself in the Archaic age. Now this is where the Greeks developed writing and technology. The Greeks expanded for a number of reasons:

1. To stop political tension between politics.

2. Some Greeks wanted adventure.

3. There was not enough space.

4. They needed to find more farmland to support the population.

No one. Well you could say that the Athens government did, because they sentenced him to death. But he did not want to be killed so he poisoned himself and died amongst friends.

the Greeks were exceptional at everything they did like math and sculpture. Most civilisations looked up to them as a role model and when Alexander the great conquered everyone around he spread the Greek culture to everyone because he thought they were superior. even the Romans modeled most of their things and ideas after the greeks-steph :)

Aristotle wore many layers of robes he was usually wearing natural colors because bright colored cloth was expensive a while ago. they wore sandals not to be confused with flip-flops and usually never cut their hair because it was against their religion

The Greek colonies of Asia Minor, were the AEolic cities that covered the northern part of that coast, together with the islands of Lesbos and Tenedos, the Ionians occupied the centre, with the islands of Chios and Samos, and the Dorians the southern portion, with the islands of Rhodes and Cos.

The Hippocratic Oath was written in the 4th century B.C. by Hippocrates.

It is the same as how we say it in English: Jack. It is not spelt with a capital though, unless it is on it's own. Use a capital after a - or another word. Only use a capital if there is a space before it.

:) :D ;) ;D

In reality , Byzantines are greek-christians . If we have to say about genes ... then nobody is nothing . through all these years of war and enslaved it is too difficult . On the other hand , ancient Greeks said that Greek is not only the one who has born as Greek but the one who speaks the Greek language and has Greek spirit and thinking . So the Greeks of today are ancient Greeks .

Olympia, Sparta,Athens,Marathon,Mycenae,Thebes,Piraeus,or Salamis

Usually a Chiton which is a tunic that stop at your knees, and shows some of the upper part of your chest.

Each city-state had its own laws. They applied to the citizens (and their families). Citizens were adult males who qualified under the laws as citizens.

Foreigners, resident aliens and slaves had to observe them, but did not have their protection guaranteed by them.

The Greek Temple was the most important public building in any city-state. Its purpose was to house the statue of patron-god or goddess and sometimes keep the offerings made to the deity.

-High School Student :)

After subverting some of the Greek city-states with bribes, Macedonia defeated a coalition of Greek city-states at the battle of Chaeronaea in 338 BCE, an king Philip II was acknowledged Hegemon (leader) of Greece.

He preferred the bribery approach but resorted to conquest for the hold-outs. He famously said that he could take any city as long as there was a path up which he could drive a donkey laden with gold.

He used bribery to gain control of a majority of cities in the religious/cultural Amphictyonic League which he used as a lever to get his own way.

Mausolus a Persian satrap, died approx. 352 BC. The word, mausoleum is derived from his name. His tomb is considered one of the 7 Wonders of the Ancient World.

The planning for the tomb was started by Mausolus himself, but after his death, construction was supervised by his wife and sister, Artemisia.

The tomb was designed by the Greek architect Pythius and, contains the works of several famous Greek sculptors.

That's a bit of a loaded question, really. Like most ancient religions, the Greeks used religion not only to explain their environment, but also to propagate their language and culture. Most of the names of the gods and goddesses actually MEAN what they represent. Perhaps that goes without saying, but that gives a new meaning to many myths. For example, at face value, the myth of Apollo and Daphne is about the dangers of unrequited love and explains why the Laurel Tree was favored by Apollo. The truth of it is that Apollo represents the sun, and Daphne the dew, and explains why dew disappears when the sun rises. All of that is because of the meanings of the names, not just the story itself. The Etruscans and Latins (from whom the Romans derived their parts of 'Greco-Roman' mythology), did similar things. In fact, their names derive from the same sources at their Greek counterparts. Jupiter, for instance, is a corruption of "Jove Pater" (Father Jove), and Jove (which is Iovus - YO-wus - in Latin), has the same prehistoric root as the Greek name Zeus (DZOOS). And they both share a root for the Latin and Greek words for "god" ("deus" and "theos" respectively). So you see, it's not just about coming up with stories, it's about explaining how the world is the way it is, and why certain things are the way they are. They also used it to subjugate other cultural ideals. The Greek myths about Theseus and Minos were skewed from the stories because the stories we have were told by the Athenians. The Minoan versions would have, no doubt, been very different.

He had to delay his conquests into India because he underestimated it. Alexander thought that India would be small and easy to conquer, but in actuality, it was huge. Also, his men got sick and tired of India. It was constantly raining there, resulting in moldy clothes, moldy food, rusted swords, and rusted shields.