Ancient Greece

Originally, the sun god was Helios. Apollo later became the sun god.

So, Helios is the first Greek God of Sun. The Greek god of sun then became Apollo.

the Olympia building was originally built in 1896 and then rebuilt in 1906. then a new brewery was built in 1934

gorga

It isn't that they lost power, they were replaced by the governments of conquerors. When Rome annexed what we know as Greece in 146 BC, they supplanted any existing governments, with their own. They controlled Greece for so long, there would have been no one alive that could have revived those old systems when Rome finally fell.

Theatre was part of religious festivals, in which they participated either on the stage or as spectators. Interestingly the farmer-warriors were happy to dance and sing the female parts in the chorus. Each day during the festivals there was a sequence of a trilogy of tragedy, followed by a satyr play and by a comedy. The function of the tragedies was catharsis - cleaning out the spirit - and the void left by this cleansing was recharged with the other two.

I say the Battle of Hwangsanbeol, the armies of Bakje fought to the death, literally, and inflicted higher casulties on the opposing Silla armies, for Bakje was out numbered 10-1 the silla forces were 50,000 and bakje had 5,000. And on the western side of the country of bakje, the Tang dystanty sent 130,000 men to help Silla destroy bakje, so General Gyebaek leader of the hopeless army, knowing he would lose, inspired his men to make an epic stand. It was one of the few times in history the losing force ever fought to the death

I can also speak of The Battle of Thermopylae. The 300 Spartans under the command of Leonidas fought to the death even when they knew there was no chance of wining against the Persian army.

it was started in 400BC

sources: my social studies teacher

His generals divided the empire amongst themselves, forming several separate kingdoms at odds with each other over boundaries.

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.