Why was ancient Greece a harder place to live than ancient Egypt?
Greece was a much poorer country for agriculture; even the better parts could produce only coarse grains.
However 'hard to live' has many facets, including politically and socially. The bulk of Greeks were peasant farmers as were Egyptians, but they developed a much better cultural lifestyle than the equivalent Egyptian peasant farmers.
How did the Greeks make mirrors?
The ancient Greeks made mirrors primarily from polished metal, such as bronze or silver, which they shaped into reflective surfaces. They would create a flat surface by carefully polishing the metal to enhance its reflectivity. In some cases, they also used glass, which was coated with a reflective substance like lead or tin to improve its quality. These mirrors were often small and handheld, used for personal grooming and decoration.
Who was the ruler of Athens during its Golden Age?
Pericles was Athens ruler. He wanted to glorify Athens, which was one of his goals. He ruled until the Peloponnesian Wars occurred and a disease spread throughout Athens. Many died including Athens' leader Pericles!.
Another View:
Athens was a radical democracy - the citizens met in a fortnightly Assembly to consider laws and other propositions put before them by the Council. The Council implemented them.
In bringing propositions forward various leading citizens would address the Assembly. Pericles was a main one, and held considerable influence in swaying the Assembly - he had more wins than losses in this - but he definitely did not 'rule'. He thought of himself as First Citizen.
So the answer to the question is: The adult male citizens in Assembly.
What happened in Athens in 600 BC?
They lived there in the protection of the walls. They raised families and females worked the household. They farmed the surrounding land, or carried on trades, shepherded livestock, mined, all with the help of slaves if they could afford them, with the really poor being labourers along with the slaves. They also were seamen, and fought as the army and navy when called out.
In their leisure the men acted in or attended religious festivals and plays and frequented the market, listened to philosophers and talked in the perfume shops. The women were kept in virtual purdah at home, getting out only for women's festivals.
What time frame did Democritus live in?
Democritus was born in Abdera, Thrace around 460 BC and died around 370 BC.
What are the answers to Greek Philosophy and history words to know?
philosophy
pythagoras
philosophers
socrates
sophists
plato
socratic method
herodotus
aristotle
thucydides
How do you describe Alexander empire using these words sarissa Alexander and Hellenistic?
Alexander conquered the Persian Empire using the sarissa (lance) and attempted to bring it towards Greek-like (Hellenistic) culture.
What was the golden age how long did it last?
The Golden Age was a time when art, poetry, and literature florished and grew. These times lasted for about 200 years and were right after a terrible war that lasted for 30 years
How could people could become slaves in ancient Greece?
Most slaves were barbarians (non-Greeks). On rare occasions, Greeks would be sold into slavery, but that was usually a violation of a cultural taboo.
Seaman, fisherman.
What are four seas that border the Philippines?
Describe the temple of the Parthenon on the Acropolis in Athens?
The classical Parthenon was constructed between 447-432 BCE
The temple's main function was to shelter the monumental statue of Athena that was made by Pheidias out of gold and ivory.
The Parthenon's massive foundations were made of limestone, and the columns were made of Pentelic (Mount Pentel) marble, a material that was utilized for the first time.
The Parthenon is a temple of the Doric order with eight columns at the façade, and seventeen columns at the flanks.
Why is greek dramas so important today?
They are still important to us today because they inspire us and are works of art. They are stories of love, hatred, sadness, and so much more interesting things! So, that is why the Greek myths and dramas are still important today!