Greece

Breakfast for kids is usually milk and cereals, or bread with butter and honey or marmalade. For adults, is a coffee with a cheese pie or a "koulouri" (sesame bread roll). Lunch is pasta, meat or fish with vegetables (potatoes etc), or pulse soups, or stuffed vegetables with rice (gemista) or other various Greek recipes (each area in Greece has its traditional recipes) and usually with the meal there is salad (Greek salad, cabbage or lettuce salad). Usually kids eat the same for dinner (leftovers) and/or something quick, like an omelet or a sandwich and adults will eat a salad or a toast. Greeks will have a souvlaki once a week or so either for lunch or dinner.

Of course they do. They are an ancient culture. Some customs may be different, so find out what local customs are before you go there.

No. Greece and the U.K. are both independent countries. Greece is in SE Europe and the U.K. is in NW Europe, so they are not even close to one another. They have different forms of goverment, different languages and different currencies.

Direct Democracy, as practiced in Ancient Athens, allowed citizens to make political decisions.

Since Italy and Greece are both members of the European Union, you can travel freely between those two countries without a passport.

Skopelos island is a part of North Sporades Archipelago in the Aegean Sea.

Surplus populations were shipped to sites around the Mediterranean and Black Seas to seize land and establish new city-states for themselves.

The other solution was waging endless wars with each other, the casualties reducing the numbers of people. However they were such great breeders in a pre-TV age that the first option had to be resorted to sooner or later, resulting in over 2,000 city-states being established.

the shepherd

dont no

I assume you mean Roman Catholic. If so, then:

No, Greece is largely Greek Orthodox.

As an anglo-catholic I believe that Orthodox Christians are members of a valid branch of the one, holy catholic and apostolic church. But they are not roman catholic.

Piper methysticum and belongs to the pepper family (Piperaceae).

Buddhism is barely practiced in Greece. While there are no official numbers, it is scarcely more than 10,000 people.

Mentor, Ohio.

Sparta because they ravaged the countryside with their army, forcing the Athenians to hide within their city walls.

christmas (navtivity of jesus christ) easter in may

the Greeks used some of the Phoenician symbols and formed their first true alphabet and it led to widespread literacy, it was used for economic purposes or preserving oral poetic epics

Ancient Greek agoras were marketplaces and places of assembly.

If you are in Greece 1 week, if you are outside 3 months if you have the correct papers. If you don't have one it could be 6- 9 months. They take their time!

Not if you want to see the Parthenon, the National Museum, as well as enjoy the vibrant local culture of the districts of Plaka (for dining) and Monastiraki (for its quaint shops). And Athens' port city, Piraeus, will be the origin of wonderful cruises to the Greek islands.

Italy, Spain, and France.

The Romans took advantage of a warring Greece.

I'm not sure what you are asking, but Greece and England have nothing to do with each other.

I think the person that asked this question is looking for the similarities between Greece and England. Well they are both in Europe, EU, and NATO. Both countries have the colour white in their flags and a cross on both flags. Both countries have good food.

...Well, I ship it.

whenever they wanted to. it was so tasty they loved it!

Archimedes was killed on the beach by a soldier. The quote "Do not disturb my circles!" is given as his last words, though it is debated whether or not he actually said this.