Ancient Greece

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Hey! i had the same question a couple days ago. i figured out that the sophists were usually atheists (do not believe and god). They taught subjects such as making the weaker argument the strong one, and discovering the truth in things. They sometimes also taught things such as math or science.

The only ancient Greek comedian whose works survive is Aristophanes; eleven of his 40 or so plays remain. He wrote plays poking fun at contemporary life and famous figures at the time. His play "The Clouds" made fun of Socrates, and the satire was so vicious that Plato claimed the play caused Socrates to be executed. Much of Aristophanes' humor is crude, even disgusting, but much of it is still funny today; for example, in "The Birds", he lampoons lawyers and the tendency of ancient Athenians to sue over even the smallest insult.

Jealousy manifested between Sparta and Athens as Sparta controlled the Peloponnesian League and Athens's controlled city and state governments in Greece. The war resulted in Sparta and Athens's quest to have ultimate control over the country's military and government.
Athens, having established an empire out of the Delian League city-states it led against Persia, began to use this power to interfere in the affairs of other Greek cities, culminating in trying to bankrupt Megara, a member of the Peloponnesian League led by Sparta. Athens ignored appeals by Sparta to back off, refused War then broke out.

After a coalition of Greek cities led by Sparta repelled a Persian attempt to incorporate them into its empire, Athens took over leadership of a coalition of Greek city-states in Asia Minor which continued sporadic warfare against Persia. After 30 years of trying to impose peace by force, the Persians gave up and left the 180 cities to resume the usual fighting amongst each other.

Epaminondas (ca. 410 BC - 362 BC) was a Theban general and statesman of the 4th century BC who transformed the Ancient Greek city-state of Thebes, leading it out of Spartan subjugation into a preeminent position in Greek politics.

Homer ['Ομηρος] is the ancient Greek poet who wrote the epic poems of Iliad and Odyssey. Iliad presents the ten years war between the Greeks under the leadership of the Achaeans against Troy. Odyssey presents the adventures of the ten years return journey of one of the major leaders of the victorious Greeks - Odysseus king of Ithaca.

No. Although stringed instruments are very old, and some of them were played by striking the strings rather than plucking them, the piano was not really developed until after the first keyboard - the first of these, the hurdy-gurdy was not developed until some time before the 11th century.

Not all are. Sicilians are very diverse. Sicily was invaded and occupied through much of it's history till 1860 by many surrounding nations, includind North Africans, Arabs

1453 when Sir Mortan traded his wife for a horse.

Dmeocracy, columns

There were no records of birth kept during the Bronze Age.

They wear just what we wear today.

The legendary battle of the Trojan war, fought between the city of Troy and an alliance of Greek forces arrayed against it, has been described in a number of ancient texts. While the legend is consistent in giving victory to the Greek alliance, more far-ranging results vary. They include various tragic results for individual Greek leaders, renewed and even some significantly new squabbling's among divine powers with an interest in the Trojan conflict, and even the founding of Rome through the escape of one particularly heroic Trojan by the name of Aeneas.

because it is an amazing thing that so few could kill so many.

No.

What is the absolute location of Greece?

the Romans learned different cultures and different ways of surviving

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they basically took their alphabet and changed it up a little bit and used their gods also but changed the names

Phillip the second, who was 23 and was king of Macedonia.

Leonidas I, King of Sparta son of Anaxandridas II was born in the year 520 BCE. He died in 480 BCE at the age of 40 in the battle defending the pass at Thermopylae with his 300 bodyguards, 2,000 of their serf-light infantry, and 700 Thespians, against the invading Persian army. They held out to the last, a sacrifice to let 4,000 Greeks soldiers from allied cities escape to friendly walls before the Persian cavalry could break through and ride them down in open country.

by stressing that sex was good

In the ancient greek times people were sent from greek, mainly Athens once per year as a sacrifice to the minitour. A

Greece was not a country, it was an ethnic classification, and covered hundreds of independent city-states located around the Mediterranean and Black Seas. Each had its own leaders, who morphed from kings to aristocrats and tyrants to elected leaders as the political systems evolved.

Well known leaders included Cleisthenes, Ephialtes and Pericles who brought in democracy in Athens; kings and war leaders Cleonomes, Leonidas and Pausanias of Sparta; Epaminondas and Pelopidas generals of Thebes.

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