Ancient Greece

Alexander the Great took up the throne of the Greek kingdom of Macedonia because he was King Philip's II son.

In 393 the Christian Theodosius I (or the Great) outlawed the Olympic games as part of his banning of pagan festivals. However, archaeological evidence indicates that some games were still held after this date.

Well, the sea was obviously one of the main places to receive imports from other countries and send out exports to other countries. If the sea wasn't there, they wouldn't be able to receive what they did or send out what they did, therefore greatly negatively affecting the economy that they did have.

Also, they (I think) received currency of some sort for all their exports, so if not for the sea, the amount of money in the country would have been greatly depleted.

In Solon's time, the government was by the oligarchs (the rich few). Solon's task was to bring reforms to prevent the poorer oppressed majority from revolting, and he removed det slavery and recovered those sold into slavery abroad. His partial solution did not solve the problem and the people backed a tyrant to provide a mere equitable solution. This improved the situation, but it was not until 50 years later that Cleisthenes established a limited democracy which started providing a more even balance.

I don't believe so

Poeple say she had one, athena, but he didnt he had two sons Thessalus and Draco

Alexander the great conquerd most of the know world and spread the greek language and greek ideas that's why it was called a hellenistic empire

Uranus the Greek god of the heavens and father of the Titans. His name is one of the only U words from Ancient Greece.

Fecundity - even with the losses in continuous fighting between the city-states, the excess population could not be supported by the limited land which the city-states owned, so this excess was put on ships to g and seize new land for themselves around the Mediterranean ad Black Seas. This way the Greek world grew fro a few dozen city-states to over 2,000.

The philosophers (from the Greek = lovers of wisdom). They advanced thinking in science, politics, logic, human relations, codes of living.

There were hundreds - examples and their schools of thought are:

starting with Thales of Miletus (cosmology) through Pythagoras (mathematics),

on to the classical era Socrates, Plato and Aristotle,

and the Hellenistic era Plotinus (neoplatonism), Diogenes (cynicism), Zeno (stoicism), Epicurus (epicurianism).

And don't forget that the Greeks invented democracy.

It was a market place, so cities all had one and used it.

Between the fall of Troy; the birth of Alexander and the fall of Rome.

Pankration was a physical struggle between two men - a mix of boxing and wrestling - with 'no holds batted' which resulted in serious injury to the participants.

one of the famous places in Greece are the Athens

Troy _____________________________________________________________________________________________ There are several excavations in the mainland of Greece and the islands that prove the presence of Greeks in the time continuity from Sesklo, Dispilio, Knossos 7500 BCE [Neolithic] and later the Cycladic and Minoan civilizations. The discovery of Troy at 1871-73 and that of Mycenae at 1879 proved the two great epic poems of Όμηρος [Homer] Iliad and Odyssey were not a fiction but a real story reporting the heroic acts of the ancient Greeks ancestors’.

The sea battle of Salamis had defeated the Persian fleet, but the Persian invasion army remained. By winning the land battle at Plataea and simultaneously the sea-land battle at Mycale, the Persian invasion was repelled.

Greek city-state security rested with the ordinary citizen turning out under arms to defend the territory. The aristocracy therefore became increasingly constrained to allow them a say in government.

The Renaissance is considered the rebirth of cultural achievements because it was the emergence of all aspects of culture from the cultural deterioration of the Dark Ages. The Renaissance was a period of open expression that was heavily documented. This is unlike the centuries before where all record of culture seemed to be lost.

Their founders took over a tract of farmland, built a citadel for self-protection, and expanded it into a city, so establishing a city-state.

Having successfully done this, they had no reason or intention of giving up their independence to someone else, and defended themselves against it.

Practically all polytheistic religions (e.g. Egyptian, Hindu) have worshiped a sun god. To all human beings it is evident that the sun is the most powerful force in nature and therefore probably divine.

No ancient GGreece wasn't a culture hearth they innovated off other designs but never really came up with many of their own.

about fifteen silver pieces per week (a stalk)

They acted just as mortals do, only with supernatural aspects.