The plural of acropolis is acropolises. As in "Ancient Greece had a lot of acropolises".
Acropolis means "High City" in Greek. Mexico City and Denver, Colorado would both qualify, seems to me.
The term "Acropolis" primarily refers to the Acropolis of Athens, which is the most famous and significant, featuring structures like the Parthenon. However, other cities in ancient Greece also constructed their own acropolises for defensive purposes and to serve as religious centers. These acropolises were elevated areas that provided a strategic advantage and housed temples and public buildings, reflecting the cultural and political significance of the city. The concept of an acropolis was thus a common architectural practice across various Greek city-states, each adapting it to their unique context.
Athens, Alabama Athens, Georgia Athens, Texas Athens, Ohio Athens, Illinois Athens, Indiana Athens, Maine New Athens, Illinois Athens, County Ohio Athens, New York Athens, Pennsylvania Athens, West Virginia Athens, Wisconsin Athens, Louisiana Athens, Michigan
There were 300,000 Athens..
There are 2 Athens in the world. One is the capitl city of Greece and the other one is a small town in Georgia. (Thats in the U.S) THERES ANOTHER ATHENS IN TEXAS SMARTEE !!!! There are many other towns in the US named Athens: Athens, TN Athens, AL Athens, OH Athens, CA Athens, AR Athens, IL Athens, IN Athens, LA Athens, ME Athens, MI Athens, MS Athens, NY Athens, PA Athens, VT Athens, VA Athens, WV Athens, WI Athens, KS The bottom line is there are a lot of cities/towns named Athens. There are 23 in North America alone. All of them are named after the original city of Athens in Greece.
many and many people where slaved in ancient athens
A New Athens has 226 pages.
Owls to Athens has 382 pages.
It is about 2300 kilometers from Berlin to Athens
Athens, Georgia's area is 75,664 acres.
Athens? Ohio, Texas, Georgia, and Greece each have an Athens be more down to the dot with that question.