Ancient Greece

Because of Donny Jang

That's sort of like asking which president was the best. It's more of your own opinion about what would make a pharaoh great, but here are some notable/famous ones:

Narmer- first pharaoh of Egypt, united Upper and Lower Egypt into one kingdom

Khufu- first to build a pyramid tomb at Giza

Amenhotep I- led the army into battle in Nubia.

Hatshepsut- wife of Thutmose II, after he died, she ruled as regent, but eventually was named pharaoh.

Thutmose III- son of Hatshepsut, he launched many battles against the Syrians, bravely leading his troops at the front line. Buried in the Valley of the Kings.

Tutankhamen- the boy king ( he was crowned at 9 and died at 18), known for his tomb found undisturbed and richly decorated in the Valley of the Kings.

Ankhenaten- religious reformer. Brought about the temporary worship of one god, Aten, and was husband of the beautiful Queen Nefertiti.

Ramses II- built many temples and monuments. The Old Testament claims him as the Pharaoh who ruled Egypt in the time of Moses.

Cleopatra VII- a brilliant strategist, and a charismatic, powerful ruler, she is perhaps the most myth-ified (or slandered) ruler in history. She is most famous for her relationships with Julius Caesar and Mark Anthony. Also the last pharaoh (at least the last competent) of Egypt.

what role does the character play in his suffering

Chronologically wise around 450-350 BC in the Hellenic island of KOS.

Actually the ancient Greek text in much more explicit & Lakonic-language stupilates this:

"Your nutrition is your pharmaco/medicine"

The queens of Kush were called Kandake.

First, she was the goddess of wisdom, which was important to a society of thinkers. second, she was the patron goddess of Athens, which was a very prominent city. many people confuse her importance to this city with her importance to the rest of the empire

Many things such as gems as they would have had to have been traded over and olive oil as it was hard to make in large quantities.

Between Turkey and the Balkans...a small body of water also called the dardenelles.

The Ancient Greeks lived in very rough conditions if you can imagine

People worship gods for many reasons, perhaps originally because this gave them some control over their lives. They could call on their gods to ensure a good crop, a victory in war, help in a crisis or any other worthwhile purpose. Some people continue to worship the God or gods of their parents because they have never stopped to really consider whether there really are any gods. But religion also provides some people with comfort and a sense of purpose. There is diversity in religion because there is no objective proof that one religion and its God or gods are more true than another.

A marathon was 26 miles in Ancient Greece. This is because Philippides was given the task to run from Athens to Sparta to deliver important information. The distance was 26 miles.

Athens led the anti-Persian league of a couple of hundred Greek city-states - the Delian League - levying financial contributions to maintain the fleet it provided as its core. After peace was arranged with the Persian Empire, Athens continued the levy, by force if necessary, and spent the money on itself, creating an empire of its own. It used its power and money to interfere in the affairs of Greek cites outside its empire, and so came into collision with the Peloponnesian League led by Sparta.

This war spread well beyond mainland Greece to Asia Minor in the east and Sicily in the west, which stopped an early resolution as Sparta had expected. It came to an end when Persia got back at Athens by financing a Peloponnesian fleet to match Athens' fleet, which was defeated, and Athens, isolated and starving had to surrender. Athens was stripped of it's empire and thereafter became a second rate power.

In a vacuum. like in outer space, all substances fall at the same rate.

Here on earth, the rate of falling is influenced by air resistance. A feather has 'way more air resistance than a ball of steel, for example, so falls slower.

The Answer is actually the Tragedy.

A new Greek culture spread throughout the lands Alexander had conquered.

There were no elections - it was direct democracy where the people of a city-state assembled every couple of weeks and made decisions which the council implemented between meetings.The assembly was made up of adult males who were citizens of the city-state..

The Greeks were such prolific breeders that, even with the losses of their incessant wars amongst each other, the small and infertile agricultural territories which each city owned was an absolute limit. The small family farm of about a hectare could not be subdivided amongst several sons, who either became landless and a problem, or were moved on.

So they sent out the surplus to seize the land from the locals in other territories around the Mediterranean and Black Seas, founding new cities which came to number a couple of thousand. And this was the Greek world by the 5th Century BCE.

Ancient Greeks put coins in the persons mouth so in when they are leaded to the afterlife they can pay to cross the river to the underworld

conquered other land

philosophy. The big questions in life. He taught about christianity and his encouragement taught many

The full Spartan citizens decided issues in assembly. The executive group was the council of elders (Gerousia). An executive of five Ephors ran day-to-day decisions. The two kings were war leaders with religious duties, who were members of the Gerousia..

Boxing as well as wrestling took place in a palaestra. " The palaestra functioned both independently and as a part of public gymnasia; a palaestra could exist without a gymnasium, but no gymnasium could exist without a palaestra."

Alexander the Great, or Alexander III of Macedon (Alexander Karanid) did indeed have a family of his own. He was married to Roxana Bactrian Karanid and together they had one child, a son, '''Alexander '''"Aegus" '''Karanid '''IV.

Alexander the Great also had four siblings, nieces and nephews and so on.

There were over 200 Greek city-states involved in the Peloponnesian War, stretching from Sicily to Asia Minor. The leader of the Delian League was Athens and Sparta was leader of the opposing Peloponnesian League.