Who was the king of Macedonia in Ancient Greece?
The king of Macedonia in 356 BC was Filippos B known as Philip II. Philip II was a Greek King of the Argead Dynasty from Argos in the Peloponnese that founded Macedonia.
Who made most architectural buildings in ancient Greece?
probably the temple of zeus or olive collaseum
What did the ancient Greeks fight over?
The Persians to stop the mainland Greek states from interfering in its empire.
The Greeks to avoid Persian rule.
Why might it be said that all Greeks were losers in the peloponnesian war?
It was a war between leagues of Greek city-states, the Peloponnesian League led by Sparta versus Athens and its empire the Delian League. Athens lost after its naval supremacy was undermined by the Persian Empire providing the funds to the Peloponnesians to build a competitive fleet. Athens was defeated in the sea battle of Aigospotamai, its city besieged and starved into submission.
How did the Greeks make art more lifelike?
The Greeks made art more lifelike through their focus on realism and the human form, employing techniques like contrapposto to create dynamic poses that mimicked natural movement. They studied anatomy and proportions, which allowed them to depict muscles and expressions with greater accuracy. Additionally, advancements in materials and sculpting techniques, such as the use of marble and bronze, enabled them to achieve finer details and a more polished finish, enhancing the overall lifelike quality of their artworks.
What are facts about everyday life in ancient Greece?
They were the first Democracy, they influenced modern government, they contributed greatly to art, science, literature, and architecture. They influenced the Roman empire, who influenced the American empire, they worshiped many gods including Zeus, Poseidon, and Hades. They were conquered by the Romans, they fought along side Sparta against the Persians, they were one of the first and most famous civilizations starting in 7th millennium BC. they started the Olympics, their capital was ans still is Athens. they had over 1500 city-states.
How many city states are there in meopotamia?
There are seven great cities in Mesopotamia. The seven cities are: the Uruk, Akkad, Assur, Babylon, Nimrud, Nineveh, and the Persepolis.
How were europeans able to study ancient greek works?
Jewish scholars living in Spain translated the Arabic versions of Aristotle and other Greek writers into Latin
Social studies is so boring
hope I saved someone from looking it up :)
Amelia <3
What did ancient Greek children learn?
Acually the girls did not even go to school in ancient greece.
Which quality of ancient greek monsters does the cyclops embody answers?
He lives in the wilderness.
or
He has an unnatural appearance.
What was the major cause of the decline of Greece?
If we are talking of ancient Greece: mostly the fact that Greece was divided into numerous city-states, who were constantly at war with each other. Internally divided, they were no match for the Romans when these decided to conquer Greece and make it a Roman province in 146 BC.
If we are talking about modern Greece: the fact that Greece for many decades has been spending much more than they made in revenues, borrowing the rest. When they finally could no longer meet their payment obligations under those loans, they had to be 'saved' by their fellow EU-members. Since they have very little internationally competitive industry with which to grow out of the recession, Greece can only cut costs, resulting in massive unemployment, cutting of salaries and pensions etc.
Did the Greek gods have animal protectors?
Yes! In a specific instance, to "take advantage of" Hera, Zeus created a thunderstorm and turned himself into a small bird. Hera, taking pity on the bird, rescued it from the rain and held it to herself to keep it warm. Zeus then turned himself back and raped her...what a classy guy.
What was the influence of Hellenistic culture on Rome?
Greeks were seen as being more sophisticated and cultured than the Romans. It also influenced the form of government in Rome, the buildings in Rome, and their language
How did Romans learn about Greek culture?
You could say that the Romans learned about Greek culture by absorption. There were many Greek colonies in southern Italy including Sicily where the Romans had contact. They also gained possession of these colonies by conquest, just as they gained possession of mainland Greece itself.
What are the beliefs of Greek Philosophy?
It deals with a wide variety of subjects, including political philosophy, ethics, metaphysics, ontology, logic, biology, rhetoric, and aesthetics.
Alexander the Great.
What did ancient Greeks eat for dessert?
well its a good thing i know the answer any ways . they usally ate fruit cake and cupcakes and donuts . i hope this helped you o and they also ate ice cream . yea im talkin ice cream . the reason y i knw this is cause my class had a greek feast and it was yummy so u can also ask your teacher or whoever and see if u can have a feast like me . it is really good . Greeks also drank water
and we bought grape juice so hope this helped fair well little fellas
thanks good luck on whatever bye have a nice day
Did the Greeks wear gold ringlets?
No, the Greeks know that if they wear anything that sparkles the enemy will see them and find a way to go around them
Why was a Council of 500 necessary in early Greece?
Greece did not have a council of 500 - the Greek world comprised over 2,000 independent city-states each with its own government.
The Council of 500 was part of the democratic system introduced in the city-state of Athens in the later 5th Century BCE. Under the radical democracy, the citizens (adult males) met in fortnightly assembly and made all the decisions. Between meetings, those decisions had to be implemented, so the council was established to do that, and deal with any problems which arose before the next Assembly meeting.
The 500 members of the council was necessary for two reasons: 50 were on duty at any time, 24 hours a day to deal with problems which might arise, so the 500 allowed for 10 shifts. And the reason that 50 were required for a shift is because the Council members were selected by lot from the adult male population and this ensured a mix of members ranging from the dumbest to the smartest. The numbers ensured that there were always some smart people in their ranks who could be relied on to make sensible decisions.
This was a characteristic of the system. Ten members were allotted to collecting the daily handling of public funds to ensure that at least a couple could count properly, and so on through the whole administration system. 500 jurors were usual in a court case to ensure there was intelligent consideration. The exception was the 10 generals - they were elected specifically, as the citizens, who made up the army and navy, didn't want to risk their lives being led in battle by some dummo whose name was drawn out of a hat. And when an important political decision was made in the Assembly it usually had the rider 'the generals to implement' even if it was not a military matter.
What are the duties of the individual?
After the king solomon experienced all material things upon this earth and it is vain, Therefore he make a conclusion that fear God and keep His commandments for it is the whole duty of man (Eccl. 12:13). So the duties of individual as a christian is to fear God and to keep His commandments for it is the whole of man.