Exploring Greek Geography: Cities and Historical Sites Quiz

Argos was a major city-state in ancient Greece that was known for its long-standing rivalry with Sparta. While Athens was a prominent city-state, it was Sparta's rival. Thebes was another powerful city-state, but its rivalry was primarily with Athens. Corinth was an important city-state, but it did not have the same level of rivalry with Sparta as Argos did.

The correct answer is Athens. Sparta was a city-state in ancient Greece, known for its military prowess. Thessaloniki is a modern city in northern Greece. Corinth was an ancient Greek city known for its strategic location.

Corinth was a powerful ancient Greek city-state known for its strategic location and strong navy. It was also well-known for its pottery and crafts.

Cythera is an island located at the southern tip of the Peloponnese peninsula in Greece. Athens, Sparta, and Corinth are well-known ancient Greek cities, but they are not situated at the bottom of the map as Cythera is.

The correct answer is Megara, which was an ancient Greek city-state located in the northern part of the Isthmus of Corinth. It was an important commercial hub known for its pottery and ceramics.

The arrow is pointing to Olympia, which is a sanctuary of ancient Greece and the site of the original Olympic Games.

Pylos is known for its association with the Homeric king Nestor, as mentioned in the ancient Greek epic poems.

The correct answer is a famous line from the movie '300'. In the movie, King Leonidas shouts 'THIS IS SPARTA!' before kicking a Persian messenger down a well.

The correct answer is Thebes. The city of Thebes is famous for its role in ancient Greek mythology and history, including being the birthplace of several notable figures and playing a significant part in various Greek myths and conflicts.

The arrow is pointing to the ancient city of Mycenae, known for its impressive architecture and role in Greek mythology, particularly the story of Agamemnon and the Trojan War.