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Ancient Greece
The ancient greek civilization starts around 3200 BC with the Cycladic civilization [followed by the Minoan (2700 BC) and the Mycenean civilization (1600 BC)] and flourished from the 7th century BC to the 2nd century AD, especially in the 5th century BC with the city-states of Athens and Sparta.
10,833 Questions
Menander was a famous Greek dramatist/playwright until his death in 290 BC. Most of what we know of him comes from documents of his attendance at various venues, such as the Lenaia festival, and the accounts of others. Although he penned more than a hundred comedies, "Dyskolos" is only surviving play we have on record. All others have been lost to time.
What are five common things between ancient Rome and ancient Greece?
Ancient Rome adapted many ideas From Ancient Greece
Did Athens have plenty of food?
Yes the people of Athens did have plenty of food well most of them did but Spartans did not have hardly any food
In the individual participation in the democracy
Did archimeders discover bath?
Archimedes is said to have discovered buoyancy while he was taking a bath. He did not, however, discover the city of Bath.
What are the greek city-state Athens and Sparta fought each other in the .....?
If I understand the question correctly, it was The Peloponnesian War from 431 to 404 BC that Athens and Sparta fought each other. Sparta was the victor.
Whose army conquered the land as far as modern Pakistan?
But from the tone of your question, I figure that you're looking for Alexander the Great.
There was no king of Greece. The Greek world was always a series of independent city-states each with their own government.
In early times there were many petty kings ruling small kingdoms. These were progressively overthrown by the aristocracy (oligarchs), who were progressively replaced by tyrants and democracies.
After the Macedonians took over the eastern Greek world and the Persian Empire, Alexander's successors established several kingdoms we today call the Hellenistic kingdoms.
Which details in Creon's speech emphasize his role as a tragic character in 'Antigone'?
That he has experience with disloyalty and that he intends upon change in the midst of stress are details in his speech that emphasize Creon's role as a tragic character in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).
Specifically, Theban King Creon's speech can be seen as foreshadowing of troubles yet to come. He begins his speech with references to popular support for rulers during troubled times. He asks his listeners to support drastic change in the aftermath of a violent civil war and during a time of great stress. The speech acts as a flag of tragedy to come since it is not an inspiring pronouncement of present victory and future optimism.
Why do you think Aristotle came up with only two divisions for all living things?
Aristotle divided living things in what we now call vertebrates and invertebrates, which as a main division remained unsurpassed until the 20th century with the advent of superior knowledge. Aristotle called the vertebrates and invertebrates "animals with blood" and "animals without blood" respectively. It should be noted that he did not leave it at that, but that he made numerous subdivisions on both sides.
As to 'why': Aristotle correctly saw that this, more than any other visible difference, was the major difference between the species that he had studied.
Did people in ancient Greece eat olives daily?
Yes, olives were a staple food in ancient Greece and were consumed daily. They were a significant part of the Mediterranean diet, both as an ingredient and as an oil. Olives were used in various dishes, and olive oil was also used for cooking, dressing salads, and preserving food.
What is the cause and effect from Ancient Greece?
i do not know.. does anyone else no about this.. i need help please! thanks bye!
