There was no 'Thrmopylai War'. there was a short engageent at Thermopylai as part of the Persian pust into southern Greece.
Who was eligible to vote in Ancient Greece?
Very few people. No women, children or slaves. No 'barbarians'- foreign people. ----You had to be a citizen----
This leaves about 20% of the population (remember 50% of the pop. were women)
.: not many people at all
How were the mycenaeans different from the Minoans?
Myceneans painted their huts while Minoans didn't
The Minoans lived on the island of Crete in Greece. The Mycenaean lived in the mainland Peloponnese.The Minoan civilization began before the Mycenaean. The history of the Minoans show that their artwork was very different from the Mycenaeans.
What is the most common animal in ancient greece?
The donkey which was the farm and transportation workhorse, or perhaps the ferret (commonly miscalled as cats)..
What does the Greek love of sports show about ancient Greek?
They loved the body in motion and action, they defined the term athlete.
What were the punishments for ancient greek school?
in ancient greece they would hang them push them of a clif drown them in a sack under water burning alive beatenn with a whip or a block of wood!
What was the most powerful empire ever?
It was the British Empire. It might not have lasted the longest but it was the most powerful and it's Navy owned the waters. The Empire owned 1/4 of the world. The closest in size was the mongol.
When did the Greek Cerberus originate?
Cerberus origionated in Greek Mythology, and was a three headed guard dog.
archaic: the human figure
classical: the natural world
hellenistic: emotion
Why didn't Greek farms have large herds?
They had small plots of land and it was generlly poor soil. On an unirrigated few acres, a family had to grow enough grain for bread, fruit trees, olive trees for oil, vegetables and run goats and poultry. As well it had to feed an ox to plough with. And of course, it was impossible to contain all the humans - small plots could not be split up amongst several children, so surplus people had to be packed of to form new colonies around the Mediterranean and Black sea littorals. So there wasn't space for extra humans much less herds of animals.
What characterizes the fourth century period in Greek history What was the result?
The fourth century BCE in Greek history is characterized by significant political, social, and military changes, marked by the decline of city-state dominance and the rise of Macedonia under Philip II. The period saw the Peloponnesian War's aftermath, leading to instability and the eventual emergence of Macedonian hegemony following the Battle of Chaeronea in 338 BCE. This era culminated in the conquests of Alexander the Great, which spread Greek culture and influence throughout the Mediterranean and into Asia, leading to the Hellenistic period. Overall, the fourth century was a transformative time that reshaped the Greek world and set the stage for future developments.
What values did the poems of Homer teach Greeks?
Homer's stories taught courage, and honor. Along with bravery.
They gave the Greeks a set of values that they could live by. These values are often called Homeric Values and were adopted by a majority of Greek city-states. Not only did the include courage, honor, and bravery. Homeric values also included action, chastity, humility, putting your community above yourself, and they encouraged Greeks to be the best Greeks that they possibly could be.
What kind of work do people in France do?
What kind of a question is that? They do thousands of things, just like everybody else.
Nope because my country grow rice for living and India grow different kinds of fruits and vegtabes.
How does democracy of ancient greece compare with that of the united states?
The modern U.S. democratic model bears several strong similarities to that of ancient Greece. The U.S. government is divided into the three branches: legislative, executive and judicial. Likewise, the Athenian democracy of Ancient Greece was divided into the Ekklesia, which was similar to the legislative, or law-making branch, the Boule, which resembled the executive, or law-enforcing branch, and the Dikasteria, a rough equivalent of the judicial branch. This ancient model, though, while serving as a useful example upon which to build future democracies, has been significantly improved upon.
What Greek philosopher killed himself with hemlock?
This was Socrates who was forced to take hemlock, a deadly poison.
How might the difficulty of mountain travel has been a benefit to the Greeks?
It could let each community develop different customs.
as a result the people created their own governments.
What two kinds of government first developed in the Greek city-states after the Greek dark ages?
Because hookers came to Greece and bang-wanged the wang-bang.
How did tyrants come to power in the city states?
Tyrants were appointed to avoid looming revolution by lower-class citizens in city-states. Their job was to strike a balance between a ruling aristocracy and the poorer farmers who were being plundered by those aristocrats..
They succeeded in this but the long term problem was that the tyrant had to employ a large bodyguard to protect himself from being murdered by the disgruntled aristocrats, and to pay them he had to impose a tax. The Greeks hated taxes, and eventually would expel the tyrant.
What type of plays were there in ancient Greek theatre?
Greek Plays Agamemnon
Written 458 BC. Translated by E.D.A. Morshead. The Choephori
Written 450 BC. Translated by E.D.A. Morshead. Eumenides
Written 458 BC. Translated by E.D.A. Morshead. The Persians
Written 472 BC. Translated by Robert Potter. Prometheus Bound
Written ca. 430 BC. The Seven Against Thebes
Written 467 BC. Translated by E.D.A. Morshead. The Suppliants
Written ca. 463 BC. Translated by E.D.A. Morshead. Alcestis
Written 438 BC. Translated by Richard Aldington. Andromache
Written 428-24 BC. Translated by E. P. Coleridge. The Bacchantes
Written 410 BC. The Cyclops
Written ca. 408 BC. Translated by E. P. Coleridge. Electra
Written 420-410 BC. Translated by E. P. Coleridge. Hecuba
Written 424 BC. Translated by E. P. Coleridge. Helen
Written 412 BC. Translated by E. P. Coleridge. The Heracleidae
Written ca. 429 BC. Translated by E. P. Coleridge. Heracles
Written 421-416 BC. Translated by E. P. Coleridge. Hippolytus
Written 428 BC. Translated by E. P. Coleridge. Ion
Written 414-412 BC. Translated by Robert Potter. Iphigenia At Aulis
Written 410 BC. Iphigenia in Tauris
Written 414-412 BC.
Translated by Robert Potter.
Medea
Written 431 BC. Translated by E. P. Coleridge. Orestes
Written 408 BC. Translated by E. P. Coleridge. The Phoenissae
Written 411-409 BC. Translated by E. P. Coleridge. Rhesus
Written 450 BC. The Suppliants
Written 422 BC. Translated by E. P. Coleridge. The Trojan Women
Written 415 BC. Ajax
Written 440 BC. Translated by R.C. Trevelyan. Antigone
Written 442 BC. Translated by R.C. Jebb. Electra
Written 410 BC. Translated by R.C. Jebb. Oedipus at Colonus
Translated by F. Storr. Oedipus the King
Translated by F. Storr. Philoctetes
Written 409 BC. Translated by Thomas Francklin. The Trachiniae
Written 430 BC. Translated by R.C. Jebb. The Acharnians
Written 425 BC. The Birds
Written 414 BC. The Clouds
Written 419 BC. The Ecclesiazusae
Written 390 BC. The Frogs
Written 405 BC. The Knights
Written 424 BC. Peace
Written 421 BC. Plutus
Written 380 BC. The Thesmophoriazusae
Written 411 BC. The Wasps
Written 422 BC.