Ancient Greece

The four that were developed in this time line was.

territorial state, sovereignty, nationalism and democracy

Agora

Well they were successful, revolutionary in fact. Aristotle's findings would be regarded as the unquestioned canon on pretty much everything scientific or otherwise until he was slowly and painfully debunked by the likes of Galileo and Descartes.

You may question though, why it is that the philosophical works of the ancient Greeks are still considered relevant today while their scientific findings have been dismissed. There are a number of reasons, but the greatest I think is simply that it never occurred to them to mix chocolate and peanutbutter. The Greeks had the two great philosophical traditions, that of mathematics represented by Plato, and the observation of empirical evidence Alla Aristotle. Tragically, Plato's school saw little use for empirical evidence which they viewed as irrelevant compared to the perfect world of forms known through reason, and Aristotle just didn't have a thing for math.

The all powerful Reese's cup of modern science, empirical evidence measured mathematically, would not be discovered until much later during the time of enlightenment. Using mathematics, scientists were able to quantify their results, not just qualify them as did Aristotle, which gave you much harder facts less open to the fallacies of human interpretation. So while Greek philosophy was made immortal through the power of logic and dialectic, pure reason could only carry their scientific thought so far.

Achilles' spear, like the rest of his armor, has been lost in the hundreds of years following the Trojan War.

In greek mythology, there are hundreds of gods. Zeus, Poseidon, Hades, Ares, Aphrodite, Apollo, Artemis, Ares, Janus, Hephaestus, Hera, Hermes, Hestia, Demeter, Dionysus, Nemesis, and much much more. Though if what you mean is, who is the main god, or king/leader. That would be Zeus.

When Rome conquered Greece in 195 BC it was almost the end of greek mythology. but when it actually ended around 380 AD-400 AD when rome converted to Christianity. The empeor of Rome at the time, Constatine said that all who did not follow Christainity would be banished from Rome's borders forever.

Zeus, king of the Olympian gods.

Apuleius was a Roman writer, not Greek.

He says only that Voluptas (Pleasure) [Hedone} was born to Psyche and Cupid a full term after they were wed.

Aesop might not have even been real, most think that his fables were just alot of random ones by different people collected under one name

Mount Peliam

Actually, the Romans did. They made aquaducts and a means to carry water away plus they had a form of bathroom.

I think you probably mean minor, as in lesser, not miner as in head lamp and pick in a cave.

The Mediterranean littoral.

The ancient era of Greek history ended about 1500 years ago, so Ancient Greece became Dark Age Greece, then Mediaeval Greece and now modern Greece. The descriptive words we use have changed. The land remains, as do relics of the ancient period.

BCE = Before Common Era which replaces Before Christ

The following period is CE = Common Era

Other cultures have different calendars, and a common measure of the years is in everyone's interest. These terms are meant to peplace the old BC and AD, which have to religous connection for one fifth of the World's population. It is thought a reasonable exchange for the other four fifths to use the time division, with the concession that the religious meaning be replaced by Common Era which it now is. A fair and sensible exchange.

For Greeks, training and fitness was absolutely everything. If you weren't an absolutely monstrous hulk of a man, you were considered weak. Anyone could be drafted into the army at any time, and every last man in Greece was a warrior. This called for an especially high level of strength and fitness, which was supplemented by their Mediterranean diet.

To worship their various gods.

Eh.....Philosophy has been around for much of human existence, however, the Greeks are known for producing famous philosophers of modern philosophy such as Socrates and Plato.

The languages, the history are different, the UK has a queen, rome had an emperor, etc…. idk

sorry but you are going to have to get something more reliable.

1,4 - 6,6 kilos

He did not defeat the Persians. The Persians were defeated in three battles - Themistocles was at one of them - Salamis where the commander was Spartan Eurybiades. Themistocles is credited with a successful ruse to split the Persian fleet which evened the size of the fleets, and proposing the battle be carried out in the confined waters in the strait at Salamis which gave the Greek fleet the opportunity to attack the flanks of the heavier Persian ships with their lighter ones.

database's

It explained how things happened, gave stories to share, and told how Gods became powerful.

Because they had a powerful kingdom