Ancient Greece

It is called disaster and dont look in mirror you will brake it bhhaabhaa

The wore Cothurnuses or Cothurnie, also called Buskins (high platform sandals) but that was only in the later Hellenic period, not in the Classical Period.

Help me I don't know the answer 5/13/14

None of the so-called pan-Hellenic games (the important games of which the Olympic Games were one) was held in Thebes. No doubt local sports events were regularly held in Thebes with all the sports popular at the time - running, boxing, wrestling, javelin and discus throwing. But those local events haven't gone down in history.

Greek history spans many millennia and was made up of a loosely ordered conglomerate of city states with varying political structures, so there was no one "leader" of ancient Greece. The one time that stands out however is when Greece was united against Persia, a common foreign enemy to all the Greeks, under the leadership of Alexander the Great, son of King Phillip, from the ancient Greek kingdom of Macedonia on the northern Greek Peninsula.

you mean greek

Socrates lived in Ancient Greece but was a philosopher and teacher, not a sportsman. Descartes was a French philosopher who lived in the 1600's. He was no sportsman either.

Why do we do this today? The answer is the same: faith.

because michelangelo was nothing more by just copy paste Ancient Greek sculptures

Cooking and cleaning. They also took care of children

Mallus, or Mallos, was a city in Anatolia (ancient Turkey), birthplace of Crates of Mallus (2nd century BC). Its location is the northeast corner of the Mediterranean near the Turkish border with Syria.

Herophilus determined that the brain is the center of the nervous system in humans. Herophilus was a Greek doctor during the Hellenistic Age.

Athens, but the vote was only open to freeborn men.

Ancient Greek athletes threw discus and the javelin.

Very succesful, as it turned out. He did not even have to physically conquer them all. After a number of succesful sieges and battles, the Greek city-States subjected themselves to him. Philip created the Hellenic League of which all Greek States became a member, with Philip himself as the undisputed leader of the League.

We today call it the Peloponnesian War as it was mainly city-states from the Peloponnesian peninsula which opposed Athens and its empire.

Aesop lived in Greece in the sixth century B.C.

The word is trierarch. It meant the commander of a trireme - a warship with three banks of oars. In Athens and some other city-states, it also implied that the person had to equip and sustain the warship as a liturgy (public service) - very expensive, but a way for the very wealthy to both gain social prestige, and to give something important to their community - the beginnings of social responsibility much lacking in our present world.

olives and grapes

Some of Rome's achievements include its vast empire, army, ancient structures, The Twelve Tables, Roads, Buildings, Concrete, the Calender, Law, Medicine, Language, Clothing and the Justinian Code.

I can't tell you the exact number, but I can tell you that there is a lot. == ==

Thucydides

After the battle, the Athenians realised that the Persians were about to capture Athens which was undefended in their absence at the battlefield. The Athenian army ran back the 26 miles to the city to defend it, and this run by 18,000 Athenians was the model for today's marathon run at sporting events. Of course today's runners don't do it in sandals carrying weapons and armour.

The Ephorate and the Gerousia were powerful because they served as advisers to the King of Sparta. Thirty people made up the Gerousia, which was a governing body.