Greece

Naxos is first, Andros is second

I think it was the Greeks who won it

roman

The three great Athenian tragedians are Euripides, Sophocles, and Aeschylus.

answered by fabio massari.

Simeon and his Slav allies invaded northern Greece.

you

20 YEARS

They helped him because of the promise that they would protect Helen on her way back from the Trojan's palace

Depends on what region of Greece you are in. If you are in Athens, Thessaloniki, or some of the other more populated cities it becomes pretty dense. However rural Greece on the other hand is sparsely populated.

No.

He wanted to make his kingdom strong enough to defeat the mighty persian empire.

I realy can't understand this question..... In our beds....in our houses..... what do you mean????? I don't understand.....

The capital 'E' is the same as the English one but rounded. Like a 3 written backwards. The small 'e' is written the same.

2.107 million (2013)

• Honey is often used in traditional Greek cooking in place of sugar.
• A high percentage of Greek dishes are seafood.
• Olives, lemons, and garlic are commonly used for flavor.
• Greek foods do not usually use sauces.
• Lamb and goat are common meats in Greece.
• Grapes and figs are popular Greek fruits.

Actually no the first war toke place at the Battle of Marathon during the rule of Darius.

the Italian peninsula

The so called Ionian Islands lie - surpsiingly :-) - in the Ionian Sea. The Ionian Sea is the sea between Greece, the heel and sole of the 'boot' of Italy and Sicily. The Ionian Sea is one of the most seismic areas in the world.

The Ionian Islands are, from north to south:

* Kerkyra usually known as Corfu in English * Paxi also known as Paxos in English * Lefkada also known as Lefkas in English * Ithaki usually known as Ithaca in English * Kefallonia often known as Kefalonia/Cephalonia/Kefallinia in English * Zakynthos sometimes known as Zante in English * Kythira sometimes known as Cerigo in English

The six northern islands are off the west coast of Greece, in the Ionian Sea. The seventh island, Kythira, is off the southern tip of the Peloponnesus, the southern part of the Greek mainland.

The islands themselves are known by a rather confusing variety of names. During the centuries of rule by Venice, they acquired Venetian names, by which some of them are still known in English (and in Italian). Kerkyra was known as Corfù, Ithaki as Val di Compare, Kythera as Cerigo, Lefkada as Santa Maura and Zakynthos as Zante.

A variety of spellings are used for the Greek names of the islands, particularly in historical writing. Kefallonia is often spelled as Cephallenia or Cephalonia, Ithaki as Ithaca, Kerkyra as Corcyra, Kythera as Cythera, Lefkada as Leucas or Leucada and Zakynthos as Zacynthus or Zante. Older or variant Greek forms are sometimes also used: Kefallinia for Kefallonia and Paxos or Paxoi for Paxi.

For further information please see also the related links below.

A dove.

Buildings

The ancient Greeks would rely on the sea for explorations like fishing, trading, dominance among other strong warriors, and building powerful warships that gave them a huge advantage during war time conflicts.

Etolya is also known as Greece.

Diamond

Greece is currently considered to be right in the middle of the individualistic-collectivistic spectrum. Greek natives that once migrated to the U.S. are moving back to Greece. This has impacted the family relations in regards to nuclear and extended families.

SAGE Publications: Changing Family Values in Greece