Ancient Greece

The social structure of ancient Greece was basically split between free men and slaves. The slaves had absolutely no rights, and neither did women or children.

It is difficult to say for sure whether Euripides believed in the Greek Gods or not. He lived in Athens through 406 b.c. and wrote many plays. His plays are about the affairs of the Gods, so Euripides most likely did believe in their existence. Alcestis features Apollo, Herakles, and Thanatos. In Trojan Women, Poseidon and Athene are main characters. And the Bacchae revolves around Dionysus' punishment of King Pentheus of Thebes and his mother for failing to worship him. With these examples, it's easy to assume that Euripides did, indeed, believe in the Greek Gods.

Because the Trojans worshiped them, or had had a hand in building Troy.

Also known as the Parthenon marbles they are architectural carvings originally belonging to the Parthenon and other buildings at The Acropolis. Most likely created during the Golden Age of Athens(460–430 BC), Phidias was a great Athenian sculptor of the time who is known to have created the bronze statue of Athena.

The riddle of the sphinx is What walks on four legs in the morning, two in the afternoon, and three in the evening?

No, Marble, just like the rest.

the main character is Will Smith but plays as Robert Neville in the movie.

The ancient Greeks built their cities around a high acropolis because they sometimes used it as a fortress. It protected them from invasions when at the acropolis. Lastly it was the highest part of the city so anyone could see what was going on, on top of the acropolis.

300 was the movie based on the battle of Thermopolaye. It took place on Thermopolaye pass, hence the name.

It went on for 27 years, Athens lost its empire.

Greece = 130,800 km2

Texas = 696,241 km2

In 399 B.C.,the authorities of Athens accused Socrates of impiety and corrupting the youth. An other way to say what the charges were are:

Heresy and corrupting the minds of the young.

He is actually not a Greek God. He is included in mythology as a tale of the god's having control over death and the weakness of one's will to overcome. He was a musician and a poet. He promised Hades he would play in hell for eternity if only he could bring back his wife Eurydice.

I cant really answer your question for you, seeing that that was the year i was born, but i can tell you that your probably not getting many answers because your tags are inaccurate. They are for WWII. 1996 is a long time away from then.

He was the son of Epikaste and Telemachus

Homer is believed to be a Greek poet, the author of the Iliad and the Odyssey.

The Group of Seven, sometimes known as the Algonquin school, were a group of Canadian landscape painters from 1920-1933, originally consisting of Franklin Carmichael (1890-1945), Lawren Harris (1885-1970), A. Y. Jackson (1882-1972), Franz Johnston (1888-1949), Arthur Lismer (1885-1969), J. E. H. MacDonald (1873-1932), and Frederick Varley (1881-1969).

Allowed slavery .

Sorry, no... you are related in a way.

There is not always just one god for one thing in ancient Greece as some chose to worship local deities as well as the more well-known gods. As far as I am aware, Asklepios was the greek god of medicine and healing and Hygieia was the greek goddess of health and hygiene.

Hermes Greek god of thieves, protector and patron of travellers, herdsmen, orators and wit, literature and poets, athletics and sports, invention and trade.

This is a very basic answer, but ancient Greek soldiers wore armor made from bronze and leather, with a helmet and greaves. For capturing cities they used battering rams, catapaults, towers, and other seige technology, some of which is used today (trenches for example, like the one they dug around Troy). By making their spears longer and having their soldiers stand in rank and file, they invented the phalanx. They also used cavalry and chariots, and later armored elephants. At sea, their warships were rowed by two or three hundred sailors, with a few marines for boarding. The mast and sail were taken down for combat, and an underwater prow was used for sinking enemy ships by ramming them.

Both had well thought out strategies and military tactics, and large effective armies and fleets.

Both relied on amalgamating separate forces. Both had large Greek components to their armies and navies, the Macedonians who were Greek, led a unified Greek army and the Persians paid Greek mercenaries.

Greeks invented many weapons. One such weapon was the ballista which was used by the Greeks as a siege weapon in war.

After the partial failure of his punitive expedition of 490 BCE against Eretria (captured, inhabitants enslaved) and Athens (turned back at Marathon and in front of the city), Darius determined to bring mainland Greece within his empire. The mainland cities had been supporting revolts by the Greek cities within his empire (esp Athens and Eretria) and he thought that by absorbing mainland Greece, he would establish an ethnic frontier in the west.

He therefore determined to bring whatever cities he could under his rule peacefully (by bribes, and promise to make a faction in a city, rulers under his rule). Those who resisted would be captured, and rulers imposed on them.

He was temporarily diverted by an uprising in Egypt, and then died without launching the expedition. His son Xerxes began to carry it out in 480 BCE.