Hypatia was born in Alexandria, Egypt. She spent time studying in Athens, Greece, and then returned to Alexandria to teach.
gymnasium and grove by the temple apollo where aristotle taught philosophy
nothing
yes they do
Rich Athens Boys had tutors to teach them Speech, Philosophy, Geometry, Astronomy and many more
Plato started the Academy in Athens, Greece, around 387 BC. This was a school dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge and philosophy, focusing on topics like ethics, metaphysics, politics, and epistemology. The Academy became one of the most influential philosophical institutions in ancient Greece.
Aristotle taught at the Lyceum in Athens, Greece, which was a school that he founded. The Lyceum was a center of learning and philosophy where Aristotle and his students engaged in discussions and lectures on a wide range of topics.
Some major characteristics of Ancient Athens are that they teach citizens to read and write, sports, warfare, and the gods and goddesses such as Zeus, Hera, Apollo ect...
Arithmetic, & recitation.
Philosophy for one. Athens was home to some of the greatest Greek philosophers, including the big three that every philosophy class studies today (Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle). Art was also a major contribution. As the center of learning in Greece, and for some time in the Roman Empire, Athens drew the greatest artist, architects, philosophers, writers, playwrights, etc. to study and learn, as well as teach and publish their own ideas. Probably Athens most important contribution was democracy, which gave power to the people. It spread quickly through Athenian colonies and some of her neighbors, including Rome, which created out of it the republic. Athens also built a strong navy and a decent army, which turn Greece sort of into a US Congress of sorts. One side with the conservative Spartans, the other with the more liberal Athenians. Other city-states began to gather around these super powers making them the only major threats within Greece.
There are many myths in greece. They were used to teach people obedience and to threaten them. They were also used to explain why things happen. Pandorors box is a popular one, as is Pegasus
Although the whole thing is largely a myth invented by the British poet Lord Byron in the 19th century who was drumming up support fot the Greek uprising against the Ottoman Empire, the answer sought usually is that "Greece is the birthplace of democracy".In reality, Most of ancient Greece never had or even considered democracy, and in Athens - that for some time had a democracy of sorts - the few powerful families of the city saw to it that real power remained firmly in the hands of their family members.