Aegean Sea
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Black Sea
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Bronze Age
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Crete
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Minoan
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Mycenaean
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Homer
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Ionia
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Archimedes
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Epicureanism
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Stoicism
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Epic Poem
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Arete
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Polis
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Acropolis
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Agora
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rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Hellespont
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Bosporus
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Byzantium
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Tyrants
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Democracy
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Oligarchy
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Sparta
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rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Helots
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Ephors
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Athens
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Solon
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Asia Minor
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Darius
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Xerxes
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Delian League
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Delos
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Pericles
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Age of Pericles
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Direct Democracy
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Ostracism
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Thebes
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Macedonia
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Olympus
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Rituals
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Tragedy
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Aeschylus
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Sophocles
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Euripides
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Herodotus
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Thucydides
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Philosophy
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Pythagoras
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Sophists
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Socrates
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Socratic Method
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Plato
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Aristotle
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Alexandria
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Hellenistic Era
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Eratosthenes
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
Select a Match
rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
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rule by few
a new Greek power that flourished from the 22nd century BC to the 18th century BC
A Greek island in the eastern Mediterranean Sea; pop. 536,980; capital, Heraklion. It is noted for the remains of the Minoan civilization that flourished here in the 2nd millennium BC
the Greek capital of Egypt, which Alexander built so it could soon become one of the most important cities in both Egypt and the Mediterranean world
an important astronomer who determined that the Earth was round and calculated the Earth's circumference at 24,675 miles, and estimate that was within 185 miles of the actual figure
An ancient school of philosophy founded in Athens by Epicurus.
region of western Asia Minor colonized by ancient Greeks
excellence of any kind
rulers who seized power by force from aristocrats
a method of teaching that uses a question-and-answer format to lead pupils to see things for themselves by using their own reason
the greatest historian of the ancient world who fought in the Great Peloponnesian War and later wrote its history
a fortified area at the top of the hill that served as a place of refuge during an attack and sometimes came to be a religious center on which temples and public buildings were built
A strait that connects the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara and separates Europe from the Anatolian peninsula of western Asia. Istanbul is located at its south end
The endurance of pain or hardship without a display of feelings and without complaint
a domiinant figure in Athenian politics 461 BC and 429 BC
A flourishing city-state in ancient Greece, it was an important cultural center in the 5th century BC
the first Greek dramas, which were presented in a trilogy - a set of three plays - built around a common theme.
The ancient name for the Dardanelles, named after the legendary Helle, who fell into the strait and was drowned while escaping with her brother Phrixus from their stepmother, Ino, on a golden-fleeced ram
a long narrative poem telling of a hero's deeds
the period of classical Athenian and Greek history which historians have called the Age of Pericles when Athens expanded its empire abroad while democracy flourished at home and when the period of time saw the height of Athenian power and brilliance
ceremonies or rites
an organized system of thought
Western peninsula of Asia that now constitutes most of modern Turkey
a practice devised by Athenians to protect against ambitious politicians
an open area that served as a place where people could assemble and as a market
Platos' most famous pupil, who studied with him for 20 years but did not accept Plato's theory of ideal forms
the ancient kingdom of Philip II and Alexander the Great in the southeastern Balkans that is now divided among modern Macedonia and Greece and Bulgaria
the Persian ruler
the era which followed the conquests of Alexander the Great
A city in the southern Peloponnese in Greece, capital of the department of Laconia; pop. 13,000. It was a powerful city-state in the 5th century BC
one of Socrates' students, who is considered by many the greatest philosopher of Western civilization
government by the people or rule of many
a Greek historian who wrote about the History of the Persian Wars
A tideless almost landlocked sea bounded by Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Turkey, Bulgaria, and Romania. It is connected to the Mediterranean Sea through the Bosporus and the Sea of Marmara
Messenians and Laconians captured to become serfs so they could be made to work for the Spartans
the main headquarters of the Delian League
the new Persian monarch who took Darius's place after he died
one of the critics of the Sophists, whose true love was philosophy
the prehistoric period when when certain weapons and tools came to be made of bronze rather than stone
something that taught that the essence of the universe could be found in music and numbers
ancient Greek epic poet who is believed to have written the Iliad and the Odyssey
the highest mountain in Greece, where the twelve chief gods and goddesses were thought to live
a group of five men who were elected each year and were responsible for the education of youth and the conduct of all citizens
an outstanding Athenian dramatist who tried to create more realistic characters
Civilization on southern mainland of Greece about 1500 BC.
a remorm-minded aristocrat who Athenian aristocrats reacted to crisis by giving full power to [him]
a defensive alliance agains the Persians formed by Athenians
a government citizen where every citizen participates directly in government decision-making through mass meetings
A part of the Mediterranean Sea that lies between Greece and Turkey, bounded on the south by Crete and Rhodes and linked to the Black Sea by the Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus
the most notable of the city settled along the shores of the Black Sea
a Bronze Age civilization that arose on the island of Crete and flourished from approximately the 27th century BC to the 15th century BC
the only tragedy of which the entire trilogy still exists on Earth today
Greek city-state
Greek mathematician and physicist noted for his work in hydrostatics and mechanics and geometry
a group of traveling teachers in ancient Greece who rejected speculation such as that of Pythagoras as foolish
a great Athenian playwrite
(230).webp "The History Of Ancient Greece - Quiz")
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