Ancient Greece

One fact - there were no ancient Greek Olympic Equestrian Games

Both, but very heavily by land and minimally by sea due to its' weak navy.

The Olympics

He did not have any superhuman powers because he was technically a mortal/demigod.

pan

Actually, there do seem to be some people still interested. I do not remember specifics, but there was a group petitioning to have access to some of the ancient grecian ruins for the purposes of practicing their religion. I also do not know whether this was some manner of "new age" group or people continuing the old traditions of their culture, but if you want to persue a worthwhile answer to your question, finding those news articles about the petition may be a good starting point. The ancient Greek religion became dead before the middle ages as the Greeks converted to christianity. The groups which claim to have this as their religion have no continuity with the ancient religion and have sprung up in the 20th and early 21st centuries.

um maybe. yes

Odysseus.

Initially it was the kings. When these were replaced by aristocracies, the oligarchs (as they were known as) held power. Then with experiments in democracy, the ordinary citizens dominated in some cities. These democracies progressively slid back to oligarchies, and the kings who arose from Alexander the Great's successors then took over.

About 100 A.D. the Han started to decline. The bureaucracy became corrupt and the power of the central government weakened. Local landlords became more powerful as government control and supervision declined. They increased the tax burden on the peasants and took many of their farms. As peasant unrest grew, a revolutionary movement emerged called the Yellow Turban. The Yellow Turbans were Daoists; their attempts at revolution failed.

Compounding this political weakness and peasant unrest was the effect of several devastating epidemics that wiped out nearly half the population. With all this internal turmoil, the weakened Han dynasty could not fend off the advance of the Hun invaders.

A xystarch was, in Ancient Greece, an officer in charge of a xystus, a long and open porch in a building.

every thing

Hephaestus

I think a megaron would be cool because its a square room.

the thing that may have caused the minoans to lose thier strength is that they were not powerfull enothgth

They did not, it comes from the Hebrew - Sulfur is referenced in the Bible as brimstone.

Yes the Greeks invented democracy, but it's not democracy in a sense of how people think of it today. Even though people were essentially "free", only a limited group of people counted under the democratic system and that group was a very small minority.

The ancient Greek goddess Artemis is the goddess of the Hunt, the moon, animals, virginity, and the wild.

If you are referring to the story of Hanukkah, a statue of Zeus was erected inside the Holy Temple in Jerusalem.

Clay was about the only material the ancient Greeks had with which to make containers that were water-tight.

Only boys. from ages 7-12. then they went into the military.

When he refused to sing for some wild nymphs because he was so depressed, the nymphs tore him up.

Thucydides recorded the first half, but did not continue after 411 BCE Xenophon covered the second half to 404 BCE.

The Ancient Greek doctrine of ethos attributed ethical powers to music and claimed that music could affect character.

A man, though the name means "Hera's Glory".