Ancient Greece

The ancient Greek world was comprised of a couple of thousand independent city-states stretching from Spain to Asia Minor. So there was no 'Greece' or capital of Greece - the Greeks were a people not a nation as in today's term. There were major cities such as Thebes, Corinth, Athens, Sparta, Syracuse, Miletus, but as there was no country, there was no capital. Each city was the 'capital' or centre of its territory.

yes. teaching and education was very important. there were three types of schools music, sports, and general. poor families couldn't afford school. sport school was only for boys. music schools taught singing, poetry, and playing the lyre. general schools taught reading, writing, and arithmetics. boys began school at age seven and left at 18 to start their military training.

Alexander III the Great conquered the Persian Empire of the Achaemenid House between 334 and 331 BCE

They would worship their gods. They would sacrafice animals and place them on the altar at the temple. The temple for some gods had a statue of them in it. All the gods apparently "controlled nature".

Yes. the soil was very good bc the soil and silt from the soil the answer that was here will give you a BIG FAT F on your history paper soo yeah ii had to change it and i got it out of my s.s book so yea

Teachers in ancient Greece only educated boys. Girls were educated at home by their mothers. Boys from well-to-do families were sent to school around the age of seven. In Sparta, boys at the age of seven were sent to a city-run military school and stayed in the barracks. In other city-states, each boy was accompanied by a slave called a paidogogos. The slave's job was to insure the child's good behavior. A grammatist taught reading, writing, and simple math. For education in music, a ketharistes taught his students how to play the lyre and an instrument that resembled the oboe. An instructor called a palaestra taught physical education. Most evidence suggests that teachers were poorly paid in early Greece, and they had a low status in society

Yes. The first stone-paved road was the Appian Way, which was built in 312 BC to speed up the movement of troops to the front of the Second Samnite War (326-304 BC). Their purpose was military. They made the movement of troops and the transport of supplies to soldiers at the front or in garrisons quicker and easier. The stone-paved road made up 20% of the road network of the Roman Empire.

Architecture (the Parthenon), painting, sculpture (Myron, Phidias), philosophy (Thales, Socrates, Plato, Aristotle), mathematics (Pythagorus, Euclid), medicine (Hippocrates), drama (comedies by Aristophanes [Clouds], tragedies by Sophocles [Oedipus Rex] and Euripidies [The Trojan Women])

The god Ceres is the start of the origin of cereal. He was the god of grains and crops. The root of his name is where the word cereal comes from.

Greece is mountainous, has many highlands, and lots of coast line. Greece is almost like a peninsula. Seas such as the Ionian and Agean seas (only a few examples, not all the seas) surround Greece. the lad is bad for farming crops, but good for growing grapes and olive trees

There is not a greek mythology leader; it is based on gods and goddesses.

Yes he was. He was also a mathematition, logician, and an inventor.

In Ancient Greece, it took between five and seven days to completely build a house. It took far longer to build a temple.

The Golden Age of Greece (also known as the Age of Pericles) lasted roughly from the end of the Persian Wars in 479 BCE to either the death of Pericles in 429 BCE or the end of the Peloponnesian War in 404 BCE.

Tyrant, appointed to control the aristocrats and look after the interests of the majority of the people.

To protect their own farms and businesses. They could only do this by combining to generate the necessary force.

As the upper class needed this cooperation, they were obliged progressively to accept a general assembly of the citizens, which opened the way to developing democracy.

The roman counting board used to solve problems in mathematics was called abacus [άβαξ, in the Greek language]

Because Greece was taken over by the Romans. The Romans canned the games. Because Greece was taken over by the Romans. The Romans canned the games.

most of the greek city-states practiced oligarchy, including sparta and athens.

Through their power to harness farming and many other types of technology. Alongside this they were the first democracy and many wanted to see it prosper

Urmonotheismus (German for "primeval monotheism") or primitive monotheism is the hypothesis of a monotheistic Urreligion, from which non-monotheistic religions degenerated and is supported by a number of scholars. Judeo-Christian scripture supports this view.

Evolutionary biologists argue for Judeo-Christian scriptures as mythology so dismiss them out-of-hand. They argue preanimism, then animism, totemism, polytheism and finally monotheism developed based on the archeolological evidence; however, the physical evidence does not "prove" that the first modern humans were not monotheists... it's just their best guess after dismissing ancient manuscripts that assert it as myth.

The ancient Greeks did not have science to explain how the Earth works yet, so they made up stories about Greek gods to explain forces of nature.

The rule of the few is called Oligarchy. However, this does not necessarily mean rule by the rich, which is Plutocracy.