The Greeks had a direct personal relationship with their gods, and didn't need 'holy' men hanging around getting in the way or profiteering from them.
In Greece, "Holy men" often refer to religious figures such as monks, priests, or ascetics who lead a life dedicated to spirituality and faith, particularly within the Eastern Orthodox Church. These individuals are revered for their piety, wisdom, and connection to God, and they often serve as spiritual guides for the community. Monasticism, especially on Mount Athos, is a significant aspect of this tradition, where monks engage in prayer, meditation, and communal living. Holy men are respected for their teachings and influence on both religious practices and the moral fabric of society.
According to the 2011 census there are 5,787,010 men in Greece.
The Jewish religion doesn't have holy men, but prayer services are sometimes led by special teachers, called Rabbis. The Hebrew word for Rabbi is Rav (רב). A rabbi may be male or female (yes there are Orthodox women rabbis) and they are not required for prayer services.
Most likely "barbarian " since in Greek that means the "others".
The Jewish religion doesn't have holy men, but prayer services are sometimes led by special teachers, called Rabbis. The Hebrew word for Rabbi is Rav (רב). A rabbi may be male or female (yes there are Orthodox women rabbis) and they are not required for prayer services.
They didn't have 'holy men' whatever holy means. They had people who officiated at religious ceremonies, which varied from sacrifices to sporting games to funerals and dedications etc etc. These events were officiated by kings, magistrates, generals and ordinary people, depending on the nature of the ceremony.
Boys in Greece had to go to school and carry on traditions led by their ancestors. Men had to to the dirty work in Greece, but women almost worked as hard as the men did!
The people that are from Greece are called Greeks.
They were called, "Monks", religious priests.
They farted
Greece - Men 0, Women 0. This is an approximation. Source: efmoody.com