Ancient Greece

The geography of Greece was marked by a division of the country by mountains and by water. This led to the City States growing as separate enitities.

It was very fancy and people always treated you with respect.

In their cities, usually carved in a hill side for the seating.

Cleisthenes was an Athenian nobleman. He was born in Athens and grew up in Athens. He helped reform the constitution of Athens.

The citizens of ancient Rome voted and elected their leaders. This was done by the two assemblies. The Plebeian assembly, the comitia tributa, elected the quaestors and the patrician Curule Aedile. The Ward Assembly the, Comitia Centuriata,elected the Praetors, Censors, and the Counsuls.

Athens was the capital of ancient Greece so i was very important!

Around 165 BCE, during the Second Temple period.

The punishment for any slave for any misdeed would depend upon the master. There was no set rule. Most slaves did steal, according to some of the ancient writers, so the punishment would depend upon what was stolen, its value, and the circumstances that caused the slave to steal. Punishments could range from being denied food or a bonus, being sold, or even death, depending upon the conditions and the temperament of the master.

The punishment for any slave for any misdeed would depend upon the master. There was no set rule. Most slaves did steal, according to some of the ancient writers, so the punishment would depend upon what was stolen, its value, and the circumstances that caused the slave to steal. Punishments could range from being denied food or a bonus, being sold, or even death, depending upon the conditions and the temperament of the master.

The punishment for any slave for any misdeed would depend upon the master. There was no set rule. Most slaves did steal, according to some of the ancient writers, so the punishment would depend upon what was stolen, its value, and the circumstances that caused the slave to steal. Punishments could range from being denied food or a bonus, being sold, or even death, depending upon the conditions and the temperament of the master.

The punishment for any slave for any misdeed would depend upon the master. There was no set rule. Most slaves did steal, according to some of the ancient writers, so the punishment would depend upon what was stolen, its value, and the circumstances that caused the slave to steal. Punishments could range from being denied food or a bonus, being sold, or even death, depending upon the conditions and the temperament of the master.

The punishment for any slave for any misdeed would depend upon the master. There was no set rule. Most slaves did steal, according to some of the ancient writers, so the punishment would depend upon what was stolen, its value, and the circumstances that caused the slave to steal. Punishments could range from being denied food or a bonus, being sold, or even death, depending upon the conditions and the temperament of the master.

The punishment for any slave for any misdeed would depend upon the master. There was no set rule. Most slaves did steal, according to some of the ancient writers, so the punishment would depend upon what was stolen, its value, and the circumstances that caused the slave to steal. Punishments could range from being denied food or a bonus, being sold, or even death, depending upon the conditions and the temperament of the master.

The punishment for any slave for any misdeed would depend upon the master. There was no set rule. Most slaves did steal, according to some of the ancient writers, so the punishment would depend upon what was stolen, its value, and the circumstances that caused the slave to steal. Punishments could range from being denied food or a bonus, being sold, or even death, depending upon the conditions and the temperament of the master.

The punishment for any slave for any misdeed would depend upon the master. There was no set rule. Most slaves did steal, according to some of the ancient writers, so the punishment would depend upon what was stolen, its value, and the circumstances that caused the slave to steal. Punishments could range from being denied food or a bonus, being sold, or even death, depending upon the conditions and the temperament of the master.

The punishment for any slave for any misdeed would depend upon the master. There was no set rule. Most slaves did steal, according to some of the ancient writers, so the punishment would depend upon what was stolen, its value, and the circumstances that caused the slave to steal. Punishments could range from being denied food or a bonus, being sold, or even death, depending upon the conditions and the temperament of the master.

Hermes, the messenger god, was also the god of science and invention. Hephaestus, and Athene also covered some areas of science and invention.

Macedonia first appears on the historical scene as a geographical-political unit in the 5th century BCE, when it extended from the upper waters of the Haliakmon and Mount Olympus to the river Strymon. In the following century, it reached the banks of the Nestos. The history of the Macedonians, however, may be said to commence well before the 8th century BCE when the Macedonians became strong and made Pella their capital.; At this time, the Greek tribe of the Macedonian's lived in Orestis. They began to expand, and gradually occupied Eordaia, Bottiaia, Pieria and Almopia, finally settling in the region called by Thucydides "Lower Macedonia, or Macedonia by the Sea".

The Argead dynasty (Greek: Ἀργεάδαι) was an ancient Greek royal house whose most famous members were Philip II and his son Alexander the Great. They were the founders and the ruling dynasty of Macedonia. Their tradition, as described in ancient Greek historiography, traced their origins to Argos, in southern Greece, hence the name Argead's or Argives.

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The Ancient Greeks used a slab of wood covered in wax and wrote on it with a pointed wooden or metal sick which was called a stylus.

ya mum

Throughout Alexander's rise to power and reign, the Greek Empire nearly quadrupled in size, the Greek Empire under his rule still remains the largest empire in living history.

He ended the power of the city-states and established a unified nation.

What was an important concept in Greek art and architecture

Ancient Greek settlements were usually called city-states. A city-state was usually composed of villages that had grouped together for trade and protection.

The main criticism of ancient Athenian democracy is the limitations Athenian law placed upon who could be considered a citizen. The only Athenians who were considered full citizens were Athens-born men of at least 18 years of age. And to be considered Athens-born, both of one's parents had to have been citizens. But while women could be considered citizens, they had no voice in the Assembly, and no real rights within the democracy. Furthermore, slaves had no voice whatsoever in the Athenian democracy.

Minoan, Achaean, Egyptian, Persian.

Overpopulation. Most of Greece was poor country, and farmers had small holdings struggling to eke out a living in dry farming. They could not continually divide these plots to several sons in each succeeding generation, and while wars reduced the number of sons, this was insufficient. As a result, the surplus population was progressively sent off to found colonies arounf the Mediterranean Sea, getting as far west as Masilia (Marseilles) all around the coast of Sicily, southern Italy (Naples = nea polis = new city), north Africa to Cyrenaica, Egypt, Adriatic islands, Aegean islands and coast, Turkish coast and the Black Sea coast.

The standard warship of the Greek cities of the 5th Century BCE was the Trireme, which had three banks of overlapping oars on both side, each manned by a single rower. There were 180 rowers, some seamen and some marines - all up about 200. Modern replicas up to full size have been produced.

In subsequent centuries there is reference to fours (Quadrireme), fives (Quinquereme) and more, but this probably meant the number of rowers to each oar rather than banks of oars.

they would wear masks because girls were not allowed to act in plays and so men had to play women's parts and to make it more realistic they would wear girl masks so they looked like the part. also sometimes they didn't have enough actors so some actors had lots of different parts to play, therefore they hid their face by wearing a mask so the audience would think it was a different actor (as for their voice, they would change the pitch or accent)

Greek and Roman comedies usually showed men as unstable and seeking a new life while women were portrayed as stable and secure and powerful.

They left a cultural legacy of architecture, theatre, and language used today. New modern words are often made up from Greek ones - eg their letter psi plus word logos (a discourse) gives rise to psycology; alphabet comes from the Greek letters a and b = alpha and beta; etc.