kids in Turkey go to school when they are 18 months old

"Great grandmother" in English is progiagiá (Προγιαγιά) in Greek.

phlosophia, impotable, pollution interaction kelosanokalafa, matakaka, kakakaka, xacaca. der u go dats ur answer :D

Technically, "gyro" is just the lamb meat however a complete gyro comes with pita bread, tatziki sauce, tomatoes and onioins. Sometimes in America you can get it with chicken or beef.

Pineapple is a tropical plant with an edible fruit. Mostly grown in Southeast Asia and the tropics. It was not known in Greece until introduced from abroad, so in that sense it is not a Greek food.

It's a dessert that originated in Greece. So probably no.

Gyro (correct pronunciation is "year-o", not "ji-ro") is a kind of sandwich of Greek origin. The meat is traditionally ground lamb. Mixed with spices and cooked on a vertical rotisserie. As the meat cooks it is sliced off in thin strips put on Pita bread.Then the customer gets to pick what he or she wants in it, (onions, fries, ketchup, mustard,tomatoes and a sauce made of Cucumbers and yogurt with garlic and olive oil called tzatziki. You won't be getting anything like the original anywhere else but Greece, because people change it around, adding lettuce and not a lot of the original. But if you ever go to Greece you will love them.

The geography of Greece is very mountainous with many valleys around them making it hard for other city states to come and attack them.

Trick question. The letter J did not exist, it was invented a couple of thousand years later. Their equivalent was the letter I (IOTA), and this applied also to Rome (Julius Caesar spelt his name Iulius).

They established dominance at sea, which limited the land force which Persia could supply in such a poor country as Greece. After losing its sea supply line, Persia had to send half its army home, which made the Greeks superior on land as well as sea.

The rest is ... history.

The Greek national currency of the Drachma has been removed from circulation and discontinued. It has been replaced by the implementation of the Euro. The Drachma notes included imageries of both modern and ancient Greek leadership.

YES. While there are not that many Greek islands that start with "R", there are Rhodes (the most famous and most populous Greek island that starts with "R"), Repi, Rho, and several others.

herecles or hercules either of those two I am doing an ancient greece ABC book for my school and I found these two words very helpful when I had writers block. You should try doing one it is quite fun but it is even more fun if you have kids like me

The Greek colonies in Asia Minor had been incorporated within the Persian Empire. They often revolted and were given assistance by their mother-cities in mainland Greece. When Miletus revolted, Athens and Eretria provided military support, and went so far as to burn down the Persian provincial capital of Sardis. A Persian punitive expedition in response to this was defeated at Marathon and in front of Athens in 490 BCE.

Persia then decided that the only way to put a final end to this was to incorporate mainland Greece in its empire, and so establish an ethnic frontier. Many of the northern Greek cities were bribed to come to the Persian side, and Persian king Xerxes invaded southern Greece in 480 BCE.

You have a coin from Greece. The word you are looking at is not "apaxmai", but rather "ΔΡΑΧΜΑΙ". It is written in the Greek alphabet and is pronounced "drachmai".

Greece produced one coin denominated in drachmai actually made of silver in 1978, as well as three others that were silver in color (but actually made of copper-nickel).

The silver coin is a 100 Drachmai (KM#121). It is a large coin, slightly larger than the size of a US half dollar, is 65% silver and contains 0.2717 troy ounces of silver. It is a commemorative coin produced in honor of the 50th Anniversary of the Bank of Greece. Only 25,000 were produced, all in proof, and an example today is worth (according to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, about US$150.

The three copper-nickel coins produced in 1978 are the 5, 10 and 20 Drachmai coins. Each is worth about a US dollar in Uncirculated condition, and somewhat less than that with any signs of wear. All were also produced in proof, and in such condition would be worth perhaps US$8 to 10 each.

It depends on which "modern" religion you are talking about, and in which country.

In most of Europe and in the USA, what is prevalent is either Christianity or Islam, both of which believe in ONE God. The ancient Greeks worshiped multiple gods, which is more similar to Hindu or possibly Catholicism with all of it's saints.

Albania, Macedonia, Bulgaria.

The Pirate Ship

The only countries that have been to all Summer Olympics are Australia, Great Britain, France, Switzerland and Greece. Since the first Winter Olympics in 1924 only Switzerland, France and Great Britain have take part in each Winter Games. So three nations have competed at all Summer and Winter Olympics - Switzerland, France and Great Britain.

anyone